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Example 9

Show that f (x) = is decreasing in and increasing in


Example 10

For 0 < x < , show that sin x < x < tan x

Solution : I) Consider the part, sin x < x of the inequality

sin x < x < tan x for 0 < x <

consider f (x) = x - sin x \ f ' (x) = 1 - cos x

Now for 0 < x < , cos x < 1 Þ ( 1 - cox ) > 0

II) Consider x < tan x for 0 < x <

Let g (x) = tan x - x \ g' (x) = sec2 x - 1 = tan2 x

For 0 < x < , tan2 x > 0 \g' (x) > 0

Hence from (I) and (II), we get sin x < x < tan x for 0 < x <

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Index

5.1 Tangent And Normal Lines
5.2 Angle Between Two Curves
5.3 Interpretation Of The Sign Of The Derivative
5.4 Locality Increasing Or Decreasing Functions 5.5 Critical Points
5.6 Turning Points
5.7 Extreme Value Theorem
5.8 The Mean-value Theorem
5.9 First Derivative Test For Local Extrema
5.10 Second Derivative Test For Local Extrema
5.11 Stationary Points
5.12 Concavity And Points Of Inflection
5.13 Rate Measure (distance, Velocity And Acceleration)
5.14 Related Rates
5.15 Differentials : Errors And Approximation

Chapter 6





 

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