Asked by Anonymous
The function f is defined as
f(x) = -2sinx ; -π≤x≤-π/2
= asinx + b ; -π/2<x<π/2
= cosx ; π/2≤x≤π
If f(x) is continuous in the interval -π≤x≤π fined the value of ‘a’ and ‘b’.
f(x) = -2sinx ; -π≤x≤-π/2
= asinx + b ; -π/2<x<π/2
= cosx ; π/2≤x≤π
If f(x) is continuous in the interval -π≤x≤π fined the value of ‘a’ and ‘b’.
Answers
Answered by
mathhelper
Since the f(x) is to be continuous, then end point of one piece must be the starting point of the second piece, etc.
So the link values are -π/2 and π/2
from y = -sinx, we get (-π/2, 2)
and from y = cosx, we get (π/2, 0)
so the middle function y = asinx + b must contain the points (-π/2,2) and (π/2,0)
2 = asin(-π/2) + b
2 = -a + b , #1
0 = asin(π/2) + b
0 = a + b , #2
add #1 and #2
2 = 2b
b = 1
back into #2
0 = a + 1
a = -1
so the second leg of the function is
y = -sinx + 1
So the link values are -π/2 and π/2
from y = -sinx, we get (-π/2, 2)
and from y = cosx, we get (π/2, 0)
so the middle function y = asinx + b must contain the points (-π/2,2) and (π/2,0)
2 = asin(-π/2) + b
2 = -a + b , #1
0 = asin(π/2) + b
0 = a + b , #2
add #1 and #2
2 = 2b
b = 1
back into #2
0 = a + 1
a = -1
so the second leg of the function is
y = -sinx + 1
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