Home
Class 12
MATHS
Consider the function f:(-oo, oo) -> (-...

Consider the function `f:(-oo, oo) -> (-oo ,oo)` defined by `f(x) =(x^2 - ax + 1)/(x^2+ax+1) ;0 lt a lt 2`. which of the following is true ?

A

`(2-a)^(2)f(1)+(2-a)^(2)f(-1)=0`

B

`(2-a)^(2)f"(1)-(2-a)^(2)f"(-1)=0`

C

`f'(1)f'(-1)=(2-a)^2`

D

`f'(1)f'(-1)=-(2+a)^2`

Text Solution

Verified by Experts

The correct Answer is:
A
Promotional Banner

Topper's Solved these Questions

  • AREA OF BOUNDED REGIONS

    ARIHANT MATHS|Exercise Exercise (Single Integer Answer Type Questions)|8 Videos
  • AREA OF BOUNDED REGIONS

    ARIHANT MATHS|Exercise Exercise (Subjective Type Questions)|17 Videos
  • AREA OF BOUNDED REGIONS

    ARIHANT MATHS|Exercise Exercise (Statement I And Ii Type Questions)|5 Videos
  • BIONOMIAL THEOREM

    ARIHANT MATHS|Exercise Exercise (Questions Asked In Previous 13 Years Exam)|21 Videos

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

f:(-oo,oo)rarr(-oo,oo) defined by f(x)=|x| is

Consider the function f:(-oo,oo)rarr(-oo,oo) defined by f(x)=(x^(2)-ax+1)/(x^(2)+ax+1);0

f:(-oo,oo)rarr(-oo,oo) defined by f(x)=x^(3)

Consider the function f(-oo,oo)rarr(-oo,oo) defined by f(x)=(x^(2)-a)/(x^(2)+a), agt0 which of the following is not true?

Consider the function f:(-oo,oo)rarr(-oo,oo) defined by f(x)=(x^2-ax+1)/(x^2+ax+1), 0ltalt2 , and let g(x)=int_0^(e^x) (f\'(t)dt)/(1+t^2) . Which of the following is true? (A) g\'(x) is positive on (-oo,0) and negative on (0,oo) (B) g\'(x) is negative on (-oo,0) and positive on (0,oo) (C) g\'(x) changes sign on both (-oo,0) and (0,oo) (D) g\'(x) does not change sign on (-oo,oo)

The function f : [0,oo)to[0,oo) defined by f(x)=(2x)/(1+2x) is

f:(0,oo)rarr(0,oo) defined by f(x)=x^(2) is

Consider the function f:(-oo,oo)vec(-oo,oo) defined by f(x)=(x^2+a)/(x^2+a),a >0, which of the following is not true? maximum value of f is not attained even though f is bounded. f(x) is increasing on (0,oo) and has minimum at ,=0 f(x) is decreasing on (-oo,0) and has minimum at x=0. f(x) is increasing on (-oo,oo) and has neither a local maximum nor a local minimum at x=0.