Let be a function defined by , and . Consider two statements
(I) g is an increasing function in
(II) g is one-one in
Then,
(I) g is an increasing function in
(II) g is one-one in
Then,
- A.Only (II) is true
- B.Both (I) and (II) are true
- C.Only (I) is true
- D.Neither (I) nor (II) is true
Show answer and solution
Correct option: B
Solution
g(x) = f(-x) - f(x) = 1/(1-ex) - 1/(1-e^(-x)).
Simplify: 1/(1-ex) - ex/(ex-1) = 1/(1-ex) + ex/(1-ex) = (1+ex)/(1-ex).
So g(x) = -(1+ex)/(ex-1) = -coth(x/2), since (1+ex)/(ex-1) = coth(x/2).
Now g'(x) = d/dx[-(1+ex)/(ex-1)]. Using quotient rule: numerator = -ex(ex-1) + ex(1+ex) = -e^(2x)+ex+ex+e^(2x) = 2ex > 0.
So g'(x) = 2ex/(ex-1)² > 0 for all x in (0,1), meaning g is strictly increasing, hence both one-one and increasing. Both statements are true.
Simplify: 1/(1-ex) - ex/(ex-1) = 1/(1-ex) + ex/(1-ex) = (1+ex)/(1-ex).
So g(x) = -(1+ex)/(ex-1) = -coth(x/2), since (1+ex)/(ex-1) = coth(x/2).
Now g'(x) = d/dx[-(1+ex)/(ex-1)]. Using quotient rule: numerator = -ex(ex-1) + ex(1+ex) = -e^(2x)+ex+ex+e^(2x) = 2ex > 0.
So g'(x) = 2ex/(ex-1)² > 0 for all x in (0,1), meaning g is strictly increasing, hence both one-one and increasing. Both statements are true.
[JEE Main 2023 · 25 Jan · Shift 1]