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in [0,1] , lagrange mean value theorem i...

in` [0,1] `, lagrange mean value theorem is NOT applicable to

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Given f(x)=4-(1/2-x)^(2/3),g(x)={("tan"[x])/x ,x!=0 1,x=0 h(x)={x},k(x)=5^((log)_2(x+3)) Then in [0,1], lagranges mean value theorem is not applicable to (where [.] and {.} represents the greatest integer functions and fractional part functions, respectively). f (b) g (c) k (d) h

Given f(x)=4-(1/2-x)^(2/3),g(x)={("tan"[x])/x ,x!=0 1,x=0 , h(x)={x}, k(x)=5^((log)_2(x+3)). Then in [0,1], lagranges mean value theorem is not applicable to (a) f (b) g (c) k (d) h (where [.] and {.} represents the greatest integer functions and fractional part functions, respectively).

Given f(x)=4-(1/2-x)^(2/3),g(x)={("tan"[x])/x ,x!=0 1,x=0 , h(x)={x}, k(x)=5^((log)_2(x+3)). Then in [0,1], lagranges mean value theorem is not applicable to (a) f (b) g (c) k (d) h (where [.] and {.} represents the greatest integer functions and fractional part functions, respectively).

Given f(x)=4-(1/2-x)^(2/3),g(x)={("tan"[x])/x ,x!=0 1,x=0 h(x)={x},k(x)=5^((log)_2(x+3)) Then in [0,1], lagranges mean value theorem is not applicable to (where [.] and {.} represents the greatest integer functions and fractional part functions, respectively). f (b) g (c) k (d) h

Given f(x)=4-(1/2-x)^(2/3),g(x)={("tan"[x])/x ,x!=0 1,x=0 h(x)={x},k(x)=5^((log)_2(x+3)) Then in [0,1], lagranges mean value theorem is not applicable to (where [.] and {.} represents the greatest integer functions and fractional part functions, respectively). f (b) g (c) k (d) h

Given f(x) = 4- ((1)/(2) - x)^(2//3) , g(x) = {:{((tan[x])/(x),","x cancel(=)0),(1,","x=0):}" "h(x)={x}, k (x) = 5^(log_(2)(x+3)) Then in [0,1], Lagrange's mean value theorem is not applicable to (where [.] and {.} represents the greatest integer functions and fractions part functions, respectively )

In [0,1], Lagrange's mean value theorem is not applicable to

In [0, 1] Lagrange's mean value theorem is not applicable to

In [0, 1] Lagrange's mean value theorem is not applicable to