Question
Question: Let \(f:\mathbb{R}\to \mathbb{R}\) be any function defining \(g:\mathbb{R}\to \mathbb{R}\) by \(g\le...
Let f:R→R be any function defining g:R→R by g(x)=∣f(x)∣ for all x∈R then g is
A. onto if f is into
B. one-one if f is one-one
C. continuous if f is continuous
D. differentiable if f is differentiable
Solution
The domain of the given function g(x)=∣f(x)∣ is real as f:R→R. We try to form the modulus function and find the continuity of the curve. We assume the function y=f(x) and put the values in the main function g. We show that g(x)=∣f(x)∣ is continuous as long as f:R→R and the domain of g is in real values.
Complete step-by-step answer:
In the function g(x)=∣f(x)∣, the main function is the modulus function.
Let’s check the continuity of ∣y∣ for y:R→R where y=f(x).
∀y∈R, we can put the graph of the modulus function as
The graph of modulus is continuous itself. So, the condition for ∣y∣ to be continuous y∈R.
If there exists some y where y∈/R, then ∣y∣ is discontinuous.
Now it’s given that f:R→R. So, the range of f is only real. So, all values of y=f(x) are accounted for in the real value range.
So, g(x)=∣f(x)∣ is also continuous as g:R→R.
The correct option is C.
So, the correct answer is “Option C”.
Note: The relation between continuity and differentiability is that if a function is differentiable then the function is definitely continuous. But the opposite is not always true. So, if we show that y=f(x) is continuous, its differentiability is only known when we have the exact function. Now if we assume that y=f(x)=x2, then we can see that the function f is not one-one but the function g is one-one. So, all the other options were not considered. In case of the modulus function whatever be the function of the outer always remains continuous.