Ajeeb Answers...

1) Let f(x+y)= f(x).f(y) for all x & y. Given that f(3)=3 & f'(0)= 11.Then f'(3)= ?

A) 22 B) 44 C) 33 D) None

Assertion-Reason Type -

2) I- The sum or difference of two discontinuos functions may be continuous at a point.
II- If f(x) is continuous & g(x) is discontinuous at x=a, then f(x)±g(x) is discontinuous at x=a.

3) I- If the maximum value of y=lf(x)l exists in the interval (a,b), then it exists at critical point of y=f(x).
II- The critical points of y=lf(x)l are also critcal point of y=f(x).

A)-Both correct, II explains I.
B)-Both correct, II dosen't explain I.
C)-I correct; II wrong.
D)-I wrong; II correct.
E)- Both wrong

13 Answers

1
rahul nair ·

1.C
Take f(x)=a^{kx} & solve by substituting the given data....

13
Avik ·

Pata hai yaar,,, but Ans given is - D).

1
rahul nair ·

the ans given is wrong.......,obviously

106
Asish Mahapatra ·

Q2. (b)

consider f(x) = [x] and g(x) = {x}
clearly f(x) + g(x) = x which is continuous
supports stmnt 1

Let g(a) ≠Lim(x→a) g(x) = h (the limit=h)

Lt(x→a) f(x)+g(x) = f(a)+h
But f(a)+g(a) ≠f(a)+h as g(a)≠h

So stmnt II is also true

66
kaymant ·

@Asish
How does that example contradicts statement II?

106
Asish Mahapatra ·

sorry sir, misread stmnt II

it should be (b) then edited

1
satyajeet ·

g(x)=[f(x)+g(x)] - f(x)
nw clearly we know difference of 2 continuous fn is continuous.... bt it is a contradiction 2 g(x)...hence stmnt II is true..

13
Avik ·

2) Yes, both are correct....agreed.

Me too did B), but answer is A).
How is II explaining I....?

13
Avik ·

Q3....?

1
Anirudh Kumar ·

Q3

A option

49
Subhomoy Bakshi ·

e??????? for q-3??

13
Avik ·

3)-C :(

106
Asish Mahapatra ·

Q3. stmnt 1 is correct.. in open interval (a,b) we dont consider f(a) and f(b) for seeing the max or min.. hence if a max or min exists then it is at a critical point only.

obviously stmnt 2 is incorrect... as the critical pts obtained for lf(x)l x<0 will not be present for y=f(x)

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