Showing posts with label DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS. Show all posts
Tuesday, November 3, 2009
Problem 19 : Order of the differential equation
Find the order of the differential equation of all parabola with axis parallel to the axis of y. ( DC/M)
Labels:
DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS,
UNSOLVED QUESTIONS
Sunday, October 4, 2009
Friday, October 2, 2009
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM: 10
Let function f is from R to R be defined by f(x) =2x + sin(x) for x belongs to R. Then f is
a) one-to-one and onto
b) one-to-one but not onto.
c) onto but not one-to-one
d) neither one-to-one nor onto. ( DC/CH)SOLUTION: The given function has co-domain as R( set of all real numbers)
For the function f(x) = 2x + sin(x) , 2x ranges from negative infinity to positive infinity whereas sin(x) varies from [-1,1] so ultimately the f(x) will have its range as R. Therefore, the f(x) is Onto function.
Also, f'(x) = 2 + cos(x) , cos(x) will vary from [-1,1], So 2+cos(x) varies from [1,3].
Therefore, f'(x) is always positive. Hence f(x) will always be an increasing function.Therefore, f(x) will be one-to-one.
So, the correct option is (a)Thursday, October 1, 2009
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM: 8
Prove that the f(x) = 2(x)cube + 3(x)sq+6x +10 will always be an increasing function. (DC/M)
Solution: If we differentiate the given function we will get f'(x) = 6(x)sq + 6x +6 = 6( (x)sq +x +1)
Now, we can write f'(x) = 6[(x + 1/2)sq +3/4] which is always positive.So f(x) will always be an increasing function.
Alternatively, we can also say the for the quadratic expression (x)sq +x +1 coefficient of (x)sq is positive and discriminant is negative (-3), so the expression is always positive
Saturday, September 26, 2009
INCREASING FUNCTION
PROBLEM: 8
Prove that the f(x) = 2(x)cube +3(x)square +6x +10 will always be an increasing function. (DC/M)
Wednesday, September 23, 2009
OUR SOLUTION OF PROBLEM: 2
Find the interval in which
f(x)=2log(x-2)-xsq+4x+1 increases
a) (1,2)
b) (2,3)
c) (5/2,3)
d) (2,4)
f(x)=2log(x-2)-xsq+4x+1 increases
a) (1,2)
b) (2,3)
c) (5/2,3)
d) (2,4)
Note: xsq term stands for x square. (DC/M)
SOLUTION:
Before starting up the problem, let’s first of all find out the domain of the given function
Since, we have (x-2) is inside the log it should be positive, it will happen only when x>2.
Hence the domain of given function is x > 2 therefore option a) is ruled out.
Now differentiate the given function, we get f ‘(x)= -(x-3)(x-1)/ (x-2)
For f(x) to increasing, f ‘ (x) > 0
Since, x> 2, the denominator of f ‘ (x ) is always positive, which means for f (x) to increasing -(x-3)(x-1) >0
which means x will lie from ( 1,3), but since the function is defined for x >2, we will have (2,3 )as the interval where function is increasing.
Hence the correct choices are (2,3) and (2.5 ,3)
Sunday, September 20, 2009
DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS
PROBLEM: 2
Find the interval in which f(x)=2log(x-2)-xsq+4x+1 increases
a) (1,2)
b) (2,3)
c) (5/2,3)
d) (2,4) ( DC/M)
Note: xsq term stands for x square.
Find the interval in which f(x)=2log(x-2)-xsq+4x+1 increases
a) (1,2)
b) (2,3)
c) (5/2,3)
d) (2,4) ( DC/M)
Note: xsq term stands for x square.
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