Ex 5.8, 5 - Verify Mean Value Theorem f(x) = x3 - 5x2 - 3x

Ex 5.8, 5 - Chapter 5 Class 12 Continuity and Differentiability - Part 2
Ex 5.8, 5 - Chapter 5 Class 12 Continuity and Differentiability - Part 3 Ex 5.8, 5 - Chapter 5 Class 12 Continuity and Differentiability - Part 4 Ex 5.8, 5 - Chapter 5 Class 12 Continuity and Differentiability - Part 5 Ex 5.8, 5 - Chapter 5 Class 12 Continuity and Differentiability - Part 6 Ex 5.8, 5 - Chapter 5 Class 12 Continuity and Differentiability - Part 7

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Question 5 Verify Mean Value Theorem, if š‘“ (š‘„) = š‘„3 – 5š‘„2 – 3š‘„ in the interval [a, b], where a = 1 and b = 3. Find all š‘ ∈ (1, 3) for which š‘“ ′(š‘) = 0.š‘“ (š‘„) = š‘„3 – 5š‘„2 – 3š‘„ in [a, b], where a = 1 and b = 3 Condition 1 š‘“ (š‘„) = š‘„3 – 5š‘„2 – 3š‘„ š‘“(š‘„) is a polynomial & every polynomial function is continuous ∓ š‘“(š‘„) is continuous at š‘„āˆˆ[1, 3] Conditions of Mean value theorem š‘“(š‘„) is continuous at (š‘Ž, š‘) š‘“(š‘„) is derivable at (š‘Ž, š‘) If both conditions satisfied, then there exist some c in (š‘Ž, š‘) such that š‘“ā€²(š‘) = (š‘“(š‘) āˆ’ š‘“(š‘Ž))/(š‘ āˆ’ š‘Ž) Condition 2 š‘“(š‘„) = š‘„3 – 5š‘„2 – 3š‘„ š‘“(š‘„) is a polynomial & every polynomial function is differentiable ∓ š‘“(š‘„) is differentiable at š‘„āˆˆ[1, 3] Now, š‘“(š‘„)" = " š‘„3 – 5š‘„2 – 3š‘„ š‘“^′ (š‘„)" = 3" š‘„2 –10š‘„ – 3 š‘„āˆˆ[1, 3] So, š‘“ā€²(š‘) = " 3" š‘^2āˆ’10š‘āˆ’3 Also, š‘“(š‘„)" = " š‘„3 – 5š‘„2 – 3š‘„ š‘“(š‘Ž)" = " š‘“(1) = (1)^3āˆ’5(1)^2āˆ’3(1) = 1āˆ’5āˆ’3 = āˆ’7 š‘“(š‘)" = " š‘“(3) = (3)^3āˆ’5(3)^2āˆ’3(3) = 27āˆ’45āˆ’9 = āˆ’27 By Mean Value Theorem š‘“^′ (š‘) = (š‘“(š‘) āˆ’ š‘“(š‘Ž))/(š‘ āˆ’ š‘Ž) "3" š‘^2āˆ’10š‘āˆ’3 = (āˆ’27 āˆ’ (āˆ’7))/(3 āˆ’ 1) "3" š‘^2āˆ’10š‘āˆ’3 = (āˆ’27 + 7)/2 "3" š‘^2āˆ’10š‘āˆ’3 = (āˆ’20)/2 "3" š‘^2āˆ’10š‘āˆ’3 = āˆ’10 "3" š‘^2āˆ’10š‘āˆ’3+10 = 0 "3" š‘^2āˆ’10š‘+7 = 0 "3" š‘^2āˆ’3š‘āˆ’7š‘+7 = 0 "3" š‘(š‘āˆ’1)āˆ’7(š‘āˆ’1) = 0 (3š‘āˆ’7)(š‘āˆ’1) = 0 So, c = 7/3 & c = 1 Since c = 7/3 lies between 1 & 3 c = šŸ•/šŸ‘ ∈[1, 3] Thus, Mean Value Theorem is verified. From our question Find all š‘ ∈ (1, 3) for which š‘“ ′(š‘) = 0. We need to find c∈[1, 3] For which š‘“^′ (š‘) = 0 š‘“^′ (š‘) = 0 "3" š‘^2āˆ’10š‘āˆ’3 = 0 The above equation is of the form š“š‘„^2+šµš‘„+š¶ x = (āˆ’šµ ± √(šµ^2 āˆ’4š“š¶) )/2š“ c = (āˆ’(āˆ’10) ± √((āˆ’10)^2 āˆ’ 4(āˆ’3)(3) ) )/2š“ c = (10 ± √(100 + 36) )/2(āˆ’3) c = (10 ± √136 )/6 c = (10 ± √(2 Ɨ 2 Ɨ 34))/6 c = (10 ± 2√34)/6 c = 2(5 ± √34 )/6 c = (5 ± √34)/3 So, c = (5 + √34)/3 c = (5 + 5.83)/3 c = 10.83/3 c = 3.61 c = (5 āˆ’ √34)/3 c = (5 āˆ’ 5.83)/3 c = (āˆ’0.83)/3 c = āˆ’0.28 Thus, c = 3.61 & c = –0.28 But both values do not lie between [1, 3] Hence, there exists no value of šœāˆˆ[1, 3] for which š‘“^′ (š‘) = 0

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