For the function f (x) = x + 1/x , x ā [1, 3], the value of c for mean value theorem is
(A)1Ā
(B) ā3
(C) 2Ā
(D) None of these
This question is similar to Example 43 - Chapter 5 Class 12 - Continuity and Differentiability
NCERT Exemplar - MCQs
Last updated at December 16, 2024 by Teachoo
This question is similar to Example 43 - Chapter 5 Class 12 - Continuity and Differentiability
Transcript
Question 4 For the function f (x) = x + 1/š„ , x ā [1, 3], the value of c for mean value theorem is 1 (B) ā3 (C) 2 (D) None of these š(š„)="x + " 1/š„ in interval [1, 3] Checking conditions for Mean value Theorem Conditions of Mean value theorem š(š„) is continuous at {š, š} š(š„) is differentiable at (š , š) If both conditions satisfied, then there exist some c in (š , š) such that šā²(š) = (š(š) ā š(š))/(š ā š) Condition 1 We need to check if š(š„)="x + " 1/š„ is continuous in the interval [1, 3] Let š(š)=š and š”(š)=š/š We know that, š(š)=š„ is continuous as it is a polynomial function And, š”(š)=1/š„ is continuous for all š„ except for š=š ā“ h(š„)=1/š„ is continuous in the interval [1, 3] Hence, š(š)=š(š)+š(š) is also continuous in the interval [1, 3] Condition 2 We need to check if š(š„)="x + " 1/š„ is differentiable at ("1, 3") A function is said to be differentiable if the derivative of the function exists. Differentiating š(š„) wrt š„ š^ā² (š)=šāš/š^š Since, derivative of the given function exists Hence, š(š) is differentiable at ("1, 3") Since both conditions are satisfied From Mean Value Theorem, There exists a c ā (1, 3) such that, š^ā² (š) = (š(3) ā š(1))/(3 ā1) šāš/š^š = ((š + š/š) ā (š + š/š))/š 1ā1/š^2 = ((9 + 1)/3 ā 2)/2 1ā1/š^2 = (10/3 ā 2)/2 1ā1/š^2 = ((10 ā 6)/3)/2 1ā1/š^2 = 4/(3 Ć 2 ) šāš/š^š = 2/3 šāš/š= š/š^š (š ā š)/š= š/š^š š/š= š/š^š š^2=3 š=±ā3 š=±š.šš Either, c = ā1.73 But, ā1.73 ā(š, š) Or, c = 1.73 And, 1.73 ā (š, š) Therefore, š=āš So, the correct answer is (B)