Question
Question: Let \(f(x) = {(1 - x)^2}{\sin ^2}x + {x^2}\) for all \(x \in R\), and let \(g(x) = \int\limits_1^x {...
Let f(x)=(1−x)2sin2x+x2 for all x∈R, and let g(x)=1∫x(t+12(t−1)−lnt)f(t)dt for all x∈(1,∞).
Consider the statements:
P: There exists some x∈R such that f(x)+2x=2(1+x2).
Q: There exists some x∈R such that 2f(x)+1=2x(1+x).
Then
A. Both P and Q are true
B. P is false and Q is true
C. P is true and Q is false
D. Both P and Q are false
Solution
Hint: First check for statement P and then check for statement Q. Try to find whether some real solution exists or not for both the P and Q.
Complete step-by-step answer:
Given f(x)=(1−x)2sin2x+x2 for all x∈R, and g(x)=1∫x(t+12(t−1)−lnt)f(t)dt for all x∈(1,∞).
Now considering statement P:
f(x)+2x=2(1+x2)−(1)
Put the value of f(x) in the above equation (1), we get-
(1−x)2sin2x+x2+2x=2+2x2 (1−x)2(sin2x−1)=1 (1−x)2cos2x=−1 ⇒(1−x)2cos2x=−1
So, equation (1) will not have a real solution.
Hence, we can say that statement P is wrong.
For statement Q:
2f(x)+1=2x(1+x)
Put the value of f(x) in the above equation, we get-
2(1−x)2sin2x+2x2+1=2x+2x2−(2) ⇒2sin2x=(1−x)22x−1
Let h(x)=(1−x)22x−1−2sin2x
Now, h (0) = - ve
limx→1−h(x)=+∞
This implies h (x) assumes both positive and negative values on R.
So, by the intermediate value property of continuous functions, h (x) vanishes at least once in R.
Hence, statement Q is true.
Therefore, the correct option is B. P is false and Q is true.
Note: Whenever such types of questions appear, always try to solve one statement first, as mentioned in the solution first we find out whether the equation P has real solution or not, and we found out that it does not have real solution so it is false and then we have checked for statement Q and then it was true.