Home
Class 12
MATHS
Let g prime(x)> 0 and f prime(x)< 0 AA x...

Let `g prime(x)> 0 and f prime(x)< 0 AA x in R,` then

A

`g(f(x+1))gt g(f(x-1))`

B

`f(g(x-1)) gt f(g(x + 1))`

C

`g(f(x+1)) lt g(f(x-1))`

D

`g(g(x+1))lt g(g(x-1))`

Text Solution

Verified by Experts

The correct Answer is:
C

`because g(x)` is increasing and f(x) is decreasing
`g(x+1)gt g(x-1)` and `f(x+1)lt f(x-1)`
or `f(g(x+1))lt f(g(x-1))`
and `g(f(x+1))lt g(f(x-1))`
Promotional Banner

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

Let g^(prime)(x)>0a n df^(prime)(x)<0AAx in Rdot Then (f(x+1))>g(f(x-1)) f(g(x-1))>f(g(x+1)) g(f(x+1))

Suppose that f(x) is differentiable invertible function f^(prime)(x)!=0a n dh^(prime)(x)=f(x)dot Given that f(1)=f^(prime)(1)=1,h(1)=0 and g(x) is inverse of f(x) . Let G(x)=x^2g(x)-x h(g(x))AAx in Rdot Which of the following is/are correct? G^(prime)(1)=2 b. G^(prime)(1)=3 c. G^(1)=2 d. G^(1)=3

Let y^(prime)(x)+y(x)g^(prime)(x)=g(x)g^(prime)(x),y(0)=0,x in R , where f^(prime)(x) denotes (dy(x))/(dx), and g(x) is a given non-constant differentiable function on R with g(0)=g(2)=0. Then the value of y(2) is______

Let f(x+y)=f(x)f(y) for all x and y . Suppose f(5)=2 and f^(prime)(0)=3 , find f^(prime)(5) .

Suppose that f,f^prime and f prime prime are continuous on [0, ln 2] and that f (0) = 0, f prime(0) = 3, f(In 2) = 6,f prime(ln 2) = 4 and int_0^(ln 2) e^(-2x)*f(x)dx=3. Find the value of int_0^(ln2) e^(-2x)*f prime prime(x)dx.

Find the derivative of f(tanx) w.r.t. g(secx) at x=pi/4 , where f^(prime)(1)=2 and g^(prime)(sqrt(2))=4 .

Let f(x)=|(a+x,b+x,c+x),(I+x,m+x,n+x),(p+x,q+x,r+x)|. Show that f prime prime(x)=0 and that f(x)=f(0)+kx where k denotes the sum of all the co-factors of the elements in f(0).

Suppose f is a derivable function that satisfies the equation f(x+y)=f(x)+f(y)+x^2y+x y^2 for all real numbers x\ a n d\ y . Suppose that (lim)_(x->0)(f(x))/x=1,\ fin d f(0) b. f^(prime)(0) c. f^(prime)(x) d. f(3)

Given H(x)=f(x).phi(x) and f prime (x).phi prime(x)=c then prove that (F prime prime prime)/F=(f prime prime prime)/f+(phi prime prime prime)/phi, where c in constant, when f(x),phi(x),F(x) are differentiable