Question
Mathematics Question on Continuity and differentiability
Let [x] denote the greatest integer function. Then match List-I with List-II:
(A)-(I),(B)-(II),(C)-(III),(D)-(IV)
(A)-(I),(B)-(III),(C)-(II),(D)-(IV)
(A)-(II),(B)-(I),(C)-(III),(D)-(IV)
(A)-(II),(B)-(IV),(C)-(III),(D)-(I)
(A)-(II),(B)-(I),(C)-(III),(D)-(IV)
Solution
For each function in List-I , analyze its behavior and match it with List-II :
For (A) ∣x−1∣+∣x−2∣: The modulus function ∣x−1∣+∣x−2∣ is continuous everywhere because modulus functions are inherently continuous. Match: (A) → (II).
For (B) x−∣x∣: The function x−∣x∣ is differentiable at x=1. This is because ∣x∣ is well-defined and continuous for all x. Match: (B) → (I).
For (C) x−[x]: The greatest integer function [x] causes a lack of differentiability at all integers. Hence x−[x] is not differentiable at x=1. Match: (C) → (III).
For (D) x∣x∣: The function x∣x∣ is quadratic in behavior for both x>0 and x<0. Hence, it is differentiable everywhere except at x=0. Match: (D) → (IV).
(A)–(II),(B)–(I),(C)–(III),(D)–(IV).