Ex 6.2,17 - Chapter 6 Class 12 Application of Derivatives
Last updated at April 16, 2024 by Teachoo
To show increasing/decreasing in intervals
Last updated at April 16, 2024 by Teachoo
Ex 6.2, 17 Prove that the function f given by f (π₯) = log cos π₯ is strictly decreasing on (0,π/2) and strictly increasing on(π/2,π) f(π₯) = log cos π₯ We need to show that f(π₯) is strictly decreasing on (0 , π/2) & strictly increasing on (π/2 , π) i.e. We need to show fβ(π) < 0 for π₯ β (π , π /π) & fβ(π) > 0 for π₯ β (π /π , π ) Finding fβ(π) fβ(π₯) = (πππ.cosβ‘π₯ )β fβ(π₯) = (1 )/cosβ‘π₯ . π(cosβ‘π₯ )/ππ₯ fβ (π₯) = 1/cosβ‘π₯ .γβsinγβ‘π₯ fβ (π) = γβπ¬π’π§γβ‘π/πππβ‘π Checking sign of fβ (π₯) on (0 , π/2) & (π/2 , π) For 0 < π < π /π Here, x is in the 1st quadrant β΄ cos π₯ > 0 & sin π₯ > 0 Now, fβ(π₯) =γβπ¬π’π§γβ‘π/πππβ‘π = ((β)(+))/((+) ) < 0 Hence, fβ(π) < 0 for π₯ β (0 , π/2) Thus f(π₯) is strictly decreasing for π₯ β (0 , π/2) For π /π < π < Ο Here, x is in the 2nd quadrant β΄ cos π < 0 & sin π > 0 Now, fβ(π₯) =γβπ¬π’π§γβ‘π/πππβ‘π = ((β)(+))/((β) ) > 0 Hence, fβ(π) >0 for π₯ β (π/2 , π) Thus, f(π₯) is strictly increasing for π₯ β (π/2 , π)