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Assignment (C&D)

1. The document discusses exponential and logarithmic functions. Exponential functions have the form y = ax where a is the base. Logarithmic functions are the inverse of exponential functions and have the form loga(x) = y. 2. Key properties of exponential functions include rapidly increasing values as x increases and approaching zero for large negative x. Natural exponential functions use e as the base. 3. Logarithmic functions are defined as the exponent that an input number is raised to in order to produce the output number. Their graphs approach axes but never touch. Logarithmic properties parallel those of exponents.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
78 views30 pages

Assignment (C&D)

1. The document discusses exponential and logarithmic functions. Exponential functions have the form y = ax where a is the base. Logarithmic functions are the inverse of exponential functions and have the form loga(x) = y. 2. Key properties of exponential functions include rapidly increasing values as x increases and approaching zero for large negative x. Natural exponential functions use e as the base. 3. Logarithmic functions are defined as the exponent that an input number is raised to in order to produce the output number. Their graphs approach axes but never touch. Logarithmic properties parallel those of exponents.

Uploaded by

Yugansh Arora
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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avte.

in EXPONENTIAL & LOGARITHM

EXPONENTIAL & LOGARITHM


EXPONENTIAL
EXPONENTIAL FUNCTION y = a x
Let us draw the graph of exponential function y = ax, where a = 1, 2, ....... 10.
1. y = 2x 2. y = 3x 3. y = 4x 4. y = 10x.

SALIENT FEATURES OF y = ax
1. Domain y = ax is set of real numbers.
2. Range of y = ax is set of positive real numbers.
3. The point (0, 1) lies on all graph of y = ax.
4. As the value of x increases the value of the function y = ax rapidly increases.

.
5. For large negative values of x, the value of the function y = ax is very close to zero.

.E
COMMON EXPONENTIAL FUNCTION y = 10x
Exponential function with base 10 is called the common exponential function.

NATURAL EXPONENTIAL FUNCTION y = ex


ex  1 
x x2 x3

.V .T
 ........ , the value of e is 2.71828.....
1! 2! 3!

2.
3.
4.
5.
A
The exponential function with base e is called the natural exponential function and is denoted as y = ex .
1. Domain(-  ,  )
Range: (0,  )
The graphs are y = ex and e-x respectively.
The graph is above the x-axis.
ex is an increasing function and e-x is decreasing.
6. The graph meets the y-axis at (0, 1).
7. The graph approaches the x-axis but never touches it.
8. ax increases if a > 0 and decreases if 0 < a < 1.

Note : The inverse of exponential function exists and is called log function.

LOGARITHM
DEFINITION : A number y is called the logarithm of a number x to the base a if
ay = x and a > 0, a  1 and x > 0.
Mathematically, we can say, if a > 0, a  1 and x > 0 and ay = x then logax =y.
Conversely, logax = y  ay = x.

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AVTE 1
avte.in EXPONENTIAL & LOGARITHM

RELATION BETWEEN LOG AND EXPONENTIAL


(i) 24 =16  log2 16 = 4 (ii) 32 = 9  log3 9 = 2

(iii) 43 = 64  log464 = 3 (iv) 53 = 125 log5125 = 3

(v) 103 = 1000  log101000 = 3 (vi) 252 = 625  log25 625 = 2

Note 1. The condition a > 0, a  1 and x > 0 is necessary in the definition of logarithm, i.e., if these conditions
are not satisfied then log is not defined in real number system. We can see it very easily.

Case I : When a = 1 suppose logarithm is defined, and we have to find the value of log1 x.

For this suppose, log1 x = y,  1y = x [by definition] or, 1 = x i.e., if log1 2 is defined, then 2 = 1 , if log1 3 is
defined then 3 = 1 etc. Clearly, the definition leads to a wrong and absurd result, i.e., definition fails when
base is 1. Hence for log to be defined a  1.

Case II : When a = 0, suppose definition holds true. We have to find log0 x. For this suppose log0x = y, 0y =

.
x. or, 0 = x i.e., if log0 2 is defined, 0 = 2 if log010 is defined, 0 = 10 etc. which leads to wrong results.

.E
Hence, definition fails when base is 0.

Therefore, for log to be defined, a  0. In a similar way, we can show that when a is negative, definition

.T
fails.  a > 0, for log to be defined.

.V
Case III : When x is negative, Suppose we have to find the value of logax. For this let logax = y

 ay = x ; or, (+ve no.)y = (–)ve no. ( a is positive as discussed in case II) or, (+)ve no. = (–)ve no. Which is

A
wrong. Hence definition fails. Similarly, when x = 0, L. H. S. will be (+)ve no. and R. H. S. will be zero. Hence
the definition fails when x is a negative no. or zero. Hence, x > 0, [by definition].
Note 2. It is important to note that no number can have two distinct logarithms to a given base. It can be
proved easily. Suppose, a number x has two distinct logarithm n1 and n2 to the base a
n
i.e., n1 = logax and n2 = logax. Now, since n1 = logax  a n 1= x also n2 = logax a 2 x

 a n 1 = a n 2  n1 = n2 [ a  1]

GRAPH OF LOGARITHMIC FUNCTION


Let f : R+  R be defined by f(x) = logax where a > 0, a  1
Then f is called a logarithmic function.
(i) Domain: (0, ) (ii) Range: (-,)
a. The graph is y = logex.
b. The graph is on the right side of the y-axis.
c. It is an increasing function.
d. The graph meets the x-axis at (1, 0).
e. The graph approaches the y-axis but never touches it.
f. logax increases if a > 1 and decreases if 0 < a < 1

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AVTE 2
avte.in EXPONENTIAL & LOGARITHM

POINTS TO REMEMBER Y y=e


x

Let f(x) = ex & g(x) = loge(x); y =x


fog = gof = x
(0, 1)
y = logex
 f-1 = g & g-1 = f
x’ x
O (1, 0)

PROPERTIES OF EXPONENTIAL & LOGARITHM


m
1. loga(mn) = logam + logan 2. loga   = logam - logan
n Y’

 1 
3. logamn = n logam 4. loga   = -logam
m
5. logaan = n 6. loga1 = 0 ‘a’ is any base

7. log1010 = 1 8. logee = 1

.
9. log10e = 0.4343 10. loge10 = 2.303

.E
log a
11. logba = 12. logax = y  ay = x

T
log b

.
p
p
13. logba = logca logbc 14. log qm = q lognm

.V
n

A
Questions:
1. Find the value of :

(i) log 6
(36 6 ) (ii) log a
a 8 /5

2. Prove that log (1 + 2 + 3) = log1 + log2 + log3.


3. If x = 1 + logabc, y = 1 + logbca, and z = 1 + logcab, prove that xyz = xy + yz + zx.
4. Evaluate : (i) log927 - log279 (ii) 2log35 - 5log32
logx log y log z
5. If x, y, z > 0 and x  1, y  1, z  1 such that   ; prove that xx yy zz = 1.
y - z zx xy
16 25 81
6. Prove that : (i) 7log2 + 5 log2 + 3 log2 =1
15 24 80
a  b 1
(ii) If log  = (loga + logb), prove that a2 + b2 = 7ab
 3  2
1
7. Find the sum of the series from n = 1 to infinity whose nth term is .
 n  1 !

[C(n, 0 ) + C(n, 1) + C(n, 2) + ...... + C(n, n) ]
8. Sum the series   .
n 1 P  n,n 

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AVTE 3
avte.in LIMITS

LIMITS
Meaning of x  a (x tends to a) POINTS TO REMEMBER
In general, when we say x approaches a, then we lim lim
If x  c f(x) = l and x  c g(x) = m
mean that the variable x takes those values which
are either less than a or greater than a and numeric lim lim
difference between x and a can be made as small as 1. x  c kf(x) = k x  c f(x) = k l
possible.
(where k is scalar)
lim lim lim
i.e., The statement x  a implies that |x - a| can be 2. x  c [f(x) ± g(x)] = x  c f(x) ± x  c g(x)
made as small as we like. When we say x  a, then =l±m
it is always understood that x will not take the value
lim lim lim
a, but rather would assume values which are very 3. x  c f(x) g(x) = x  c f(x) x  c g(x) = l m
close to a.
lim 1 1 1
4. x  c = f(x) = lim f(x) = l (l  0)

.
Indeterminate forms: For some value of x, say x x c

.E
= a, if the function f(x) takes any of the given
0  lim f(x)
lim f(x) l

T
forms; , , , 0. , 0°, 1, °, then f(x) is 5. x c
x  c g(x) = lim g(x) = m (m  0)

.
0 
said to be indeterminate at x = a. xc

.V
lim lim
Limit of a function at a point 6. x  c |f(x)| = | x  c f(x)|= |l|

A
Let f be a function of x. Let a and l be constants
lim g(x)
such that as x  a, we have f(x)  l, i.e., the lim g(x) x c
7. x  c f(x) = lim f(x) = lm
numerical difference between f(x) and l can be xc
made as small as possible by taking x sufficiently 8. If f(x)  g(x) in nbd. of c then
close to a. Therefore, we say that the limit of
lim lim
function f(x) as x approaches a is l. x  c f(x)  x  c g(x)   l m
Again a function f is said to tend to limit l as x
lim ALGEBRAIC LIMITS
tends to a, written as x a f(x) = l, if given any>0
(however small). Different methods of evaluating algebraic
limit:
There exist some  > 0, such that |f(x) - l| <  (i) Method of factorisation:
x for which 0 < |x - a| < . lim
To evaluate x a here factorise both f(x), g(x) &
lim cancel the common factors if any. Then put x = a.
We write this as xa f(x) = l
(ii) Method of Substitution:
Note : If no such number l exist, then we say that
lim f(x)
lim To evaluate x a g(x) ; Put x = a + h.
x a f(x) does not exist finitely.
where x  a , h  0, Simplify numerator and
denominator, cancel the common factor involving
h, then put h = 0.
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AVTE 4
avte.in LIMITS

(iii) Method of Rationalisation: EXAMPLE


Expression of form f(x) - g(x) whether 3 2
lim 2x  4x  5
in the numerator or in the denominator should be Evaluate : x
4x 3  3x  7
rationalised by multiplying and dividing by Divide the numerator and denominator by x3.
f(x) + g(x) .
4 5
2 
(iv) Using formula: lim
= x x x3
3 7
n n 4 2  3
lim x  a n-1 x  x
xa x  a = na
1 2  4y  5y 3 200 1
EXAMPLES Put x = y & y  0 = 2 3 = =
4  3y  7y 400 2
2 2
lim x  a
(i) Evaluate: xa 3
x  a3 (i) When we have x   :

.
lim (x  a)(x  a) lim xa  The variable x can be made as large as we like.
xa (x  a)(x2  ax  a 2 ) = x  a x 2  ax  a2

.E
1
 is positive and grows smaller and smaller as x
aa 2a 2 x

T
= 22 2 = 2 = becomes larger and larger.

.
a a a 3a 3a
2 2
1 lim 1
  0 i.e., x =0

.V
lim x  a x x
(ii) Evaluate: xa
xa
(ii) We have x   :

A
2 2 2
lim  a  h   a h  2ah  The variable x can be made as small as we like.
Put x = a + h xa =
ah a h 1
lim  is negative and numerically grows smaller
= h0 (h + 2a) = 0 + 2a = 2a x
and smaller as x becomes smaller and smaller.
lim 1x 1 1 lim 1
(iii) Evaluate: x 0   0 i.e., x = 0
x x x
 1  x  1 1  x  1  1  x  1 
lim  .  = lim  
x 0  x 1  x  1 x0  x[ 1  x  1] POINTS TO REMEMBER
1 1 lim a 0 x m + a 1 x m-1 + ... + a m
= lim = = =
x 0 1x 1 2 x b 0 xn + b 1 x n-1 + ... + b n

lim x  2
5 5
(iv) Evaluate : x2  a0
x2 b , if m = n
x a n n  0
= 5(2)4 = 80 using xlim
a
= nan - 1 0 , if m < n
xa
, if m > n and a0 b0 > 0
LIMITS WHEN x  : 
1 - , if m > n and a0 b0 < 0
In case of limits when x  , put x = so that,
y
y  0 and now proceed as usual.

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AVTE 5
avte.in LIMITS

TRIGONOMETRIC LIMITS TRIGONOMETRIC LIMITS WHEN x 0


The following trigonometric limits are to be used cot 
lim
while evaluating limits of trigonometric functions: 
Evaluate :   
2 2
lim sin  lim
(i) 0  = 1 (ii) 0 cos = 1  
Sol. Let  = + h. h  0 as  
2 2
(iii) lim tan  = 1 (Note :  must be in
0  
cot   h 
cot  2 
radians)  lim = lim
  h 0      h 
   
EXAMPLES 2 2 2 2 
lim tan 8x  tanh
1. Evaluate : x 0 tanh
tan 2x lim = lim =1
h 0 h h 0 h
lim tan 8x lim  tan 8x x 2x x 8 
Sol. x 0 tan 2x = x 0  8x = 4 SPECIAL LIMITS (ONE SIDED LIMIT)

.
tan 2x 2 

.E
lim tan 8x lim 2x CALCULATION OF LEFT AND RIGHT LIMITS
8x 0 8x 2x 0 sin 2x = 4 x 1 x 1 = 4. Till now, we have discussed limit of a function as its

T
variable approaching a certain fixed number.

.
lim 1  cos m When we say x approaches c, it means that x may
2. Evaluate : 0 take values which are very close to c and its value is

.V
1  cos n
either less than c or greater than c. Thus, x  c means
 m  x  c-, and x  c+, both. In this section, we shall
2 sin 2

A
lim 1  cos m lim  2  study the method of finding limits of functions for
Sol. 0 1  cos n = 0  n  =
 2 sin 2  which direct calculation of lim f(x) is not possible
 2  xc
and this limit is calculated in two parts.
2
m  2
 sin m  
sin lim lim
x c xc
lim  2   2  Calculate f(x) and f(x), separately.
=  lim
0  n  n 
 sin   0 sin  If both these limits are equal and finite, then by
 2   2 
lim
definition of limit of a function x c f(x) exists
2
  sin m n  lim lim
  m  and is equal to the value of x c f(x) or xc f(x)
2 2
=  lim  m x x
n n   =
  0  sin  In case, both limits are not equal or any one of
  2 2  lim
these does not exist then by definition, x c f(x)
2 does not exist.
 m n 
m  2 sin  2 Let f(x) be a function of x. We have already seen
lim 2 x lim 2  = m (1 x 1)2 that
2  m n 
n  m n sin n2
 0  0 x  c  h , h  0, where x = c - h
 2 2 2 2 
and x  c  h , h  0, where x = c + h
m2 lim lim lim
=  f(x) = h  0 f(c - h) and f(x)
n2 x c xc

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AVTE 6
avte.in LIMITS

lim  L' HOPITAL RULE


= h  0 f(c + h)

lim f(x) lim f'(x)


If the above limits exist and are equal , then = =
lim x a g(x) x a g'(x)
x c f(x) exists. (if f(a) = g(a) = 0)
Note: Left limit and Right limit are required to be
used the functions under consideration is lim f'(x) lim f''(x)
= x a g'(x) = x a g''(x) (if f ’(a) = g’(a) = 0)
involving modulus, greatest integer, fractional part
This is called L’ Hopital Rule. This is applicable in
functions etc., or is defined by more than one rule.
0 
form or form etc.
EXAMPLE 0 
lim 1 EXAMPLE
1. Evaluate : x0
x
2 2
Sol. We have x  x.  x  0- and x  0+ lim x  a lim 2x 2a 2
Evaluate : x a 3 3 = x a 2 = 2 =
3x 3a

.
lim 1 x a 3a
Now x  0  = -  and x  0+
x 0 x

.E
lim 1
 x 0 = +  MORE ON LIMITS
x
lim 1
 x0

lim
x
does not exist, because

lim
x 0  x 0

.V .T (i) lim
x 0
ex  1
x

ax  1
1

 log e a

A
(ii) lim
x 0 x
OSCILLATARY FUNCTION: log e (1  x)
(iii) lim 1
x 0 x
1
cos
lim sin x lim x =0
1. x x = 0 2. x 0
1
1 (iv) lim (1 + x) x = e
x 0
x
 1
x
y
(v) lim 1   = e
x 0  x 

2
3
2 1 1 2
   

 Not in cbse
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AVTE 7
avte.in CONTINUITY

CONTINUITY
INTRODUCTION
In the present chapter, we shall introduce the idea of continuity of a function at a point and on an
interval. The study of continuity of function is based on limits. Continuity of a function on an interval helps
us to study holes and jumps in the graph of the function.

CONTINUITY AT A POINT
A real function f is said to be continuous at a real number a if
(i) f(a) is defined
lim
(ii) xa f(x) exists
lim
(iii) xa f(x) = f(a).

.
In other words, the function f is continuous at a  D(f) if lim f(x) exists and equals the value of f at a.

.E
The concept of continuity at a point is defined only for those points, which are in the domain of the con-

T
cerned function.

.
Note : A function can be continuous only at the points in its domain.

WORKING RULES FOR SOLVING PROBLEMS

1.

A lim
.V
If the given function f(x) contains modulus function, bracket function and /or is defined by more than

lim lim
one rule, then xa f(x) and xa f(x) are to be evaluated separately, otherwise x a f(x) is evaluated
directly.
lim lim lim lim
f(x)  lim f(x), then lim f(x) does not exist. In case, xa f(x) =  f(x), then x a f(x)
xa
2. If
xa x a

exist and equals the common limit.

3. Find f(a).

lim
4. x a f(x) = f(a), then the function is continuous at x = a, otherwise not.

CONTINUITY: A function f(x) is said to be continuous at a point x = c if xlim


0 f(x) exists, is finite and is
lim lim
equal to f(c) i.e., h0 f(c + h) = f(c) = h0 f(c - h).

Continuity of a function in an open interval:


A function f(x) is said to be continuous in (a, b), if it is continuous at each point of the interval.

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AVTE 8
avte.in CONTINUITY

Continuity of a function in a closed interval:


A function f(x) is said to be continuous in [a, b], if
lim
1. f(x) is continuous from the right at x = a, i.e., h 0 f(a + h) = f(a)

lim
2. f(x) is continuous from the left at x = b, i.e., h 0 f(b - h) = f(b) and

lim lim
3. f(x) is continuous at all points in ]a, b[i.e., h 0 f(c - h) = f(c) = h 0 f(c + h),  c  ] a, b [

Discontinuity:
A function f(x) is said to be discontinuous at a point x = c if it is not continuous at this point. This point x =
c where the function is not continuous is called the point of discontinuity.

Types of discontinuity:
(i) First Kind: When L.H.L. is not equal to R.H.L. but exists, it is called discontinuity of first kind

.
lim lim
i.e., h 0 f(c - h)  h 0 f(c + h).

.E
(ii) Second Kind: If at least one of the limits is not finite, it is called the discontinuity of second kind.

.T
(iii) Removable discontinuity: If the limit exists but is not equal to functional value, it is called the
lim

.V
removable discontinuity. i.e., x 0 f(x)  f(c).

POINTS TO REMEMBER

3.
1
f
f
A
If f & g are two continuous functions then

1. kf is also continuous, where k is any scalar

is also continuous, provided f  0


2.

4.
f  g is also continuous

f g is also continuous

5. g is also continuous, provided g  0 6. f n is also continuous, n  N

7. fog and gof are also continuous 8. f g is also continuous

EXAMPLE
 x 2  1
 for x  1
1. Examine the continuity of f(x) at x = 1 where f(x) =  x  1 .

 2 for x  1

2
lim lim lim x  1 lim  x  1 x  1 lim
Sol. = = x 1 x  1 = x 1 = x 1 (x +1) = 1 + 1 = 2
x  1 x 1 x1
lim
Also f(1) = 2  x 1 f(x) = f(1). Hence, f(x) is continuous at x = 1.

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AVTE 9
avte.in CONTINUITY
2. Examine the continuity of the function :
 sin 2x
 if x  0
f(x) =  
sin 3x at x = 0.
 2 if x  0

lim lim sin 2x lim  sin 2x x 3x x 2 


Sol. x 0 f(x) = x 0 sin 3x = x 0  2x 
sin 3x 3 

2 sin 2x   3x  2 2
=  lim   lim  x1x1=
3  2x0 2x   3x0 sin 3x  3 3

lim lim
Also, f(0) = 2  x 0 f(x)  f(0). Hence, x 0 f(x) is not continuous at x = 0.

Questions:

.
1. Prove that sin(x) is always continuous. 2. Show that ax + b is always continuous.

.E
3. Show that tan(x) is continuous at its domain. 4. Prove that sin|x| is always continuous.

 x 3 when x  2

T

f(x) =  2

.
5. ;Show that f(x) is continuous at x = 2.
x  4 when x  2

.V
 5x  4, 0  x1
6. f(x) =  2 ;Prove whether f(x) is continuous at x = 1.
4x  3x,

A
 1x  2

 1
xsin when x  0
7. f(x) =  x ;Check the continutity at x = 0.

 0 whenx  0

 2|x|x 2
 when x  0
8. f(x) =  x ;Examine continuity at x = 0.

 0 when x  0

 1 when x  0
 2
9. f(x) = x  1 when 0  x  2 ; Check the continuity at x = 0, 2.

 5 when x  2

 x  x
 when x  0
10. f(x) =  x ; Examine the continuity at x = 0.

 2 when x  0

1  cos7 x 
11. f(x) = ; Remove the discontinuity at x = .
x 
12. Show that f(x) =|x| + |x - 1| is continuous at x = 0 and 1.

13. Let f(x + y) = f(x) + f(y)  x, y  R show that, if f is continuous at x = 0, f is continuous everywhere.

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AVTE 10
avte.in CONTINUITY

 sin 3x
 when x  0
14. f(x) =  x ; Examine the continuity at x = 0.

 1 when x  0

 sin x
  cos x when x  0
15. f(x) =  x ; Discuss the continuity at x = 0.
 1 when x  0

 x 4  16
 when x  2
16. f(x) =  x  2 ; Show that f(x) is discontinuous at x = 2.
 2 when x  2


 1
x cos when x  0
17. f(x) =  x ; Check the continuity at x = 0

 0 when x  0

 x   1

.
when x  1
18. f(x) =  x  1 ; Discuss the continuity at x = 1.

.E

  1 when x  1

T
 x  3

.
if x  3
19. f(x) =  x  3 ; Check the continuity at x = 3.


.V
 0 if x  3

 1  x if 3  x

A
 2
20. f(x) = 2x  7 if 3  x  5 ; Examine the continuity of the function.

 8x  3 if 5  x

3x  4 tan x
21. Remove the discontinuity of f(x) = at x = 0.
x

 x ; x2
22. f(x) =  ; Show that function is continuous at x = 2.
  x  ; x2

 3 1
x sin , x0
23. f(x) =  x ; Examine the continuity at x=0.

 0, x0
 4 if x  2


24. f(x) = ax  b if 2 x  5 ; Find a and b if f(x) is continuous at x = 2 and 5.

 7 if x  5

 k cosx 
 , x
  2x 2 
25. f(x) =  ; Find ‘k’ if f(x) is continuous at x = .
  2
 3, x
 2

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AVTE 11
avte.in CONTINUITY

lim  ax  b x1


26. Find the relation between a and b so that x 1 f(x) exists, where f(x) =  .
3bx  2a  1 x1

27. If f(x) = x - [x], examine the continuity at x = 2.

q(x2  2x) if x  0
28. f(x) =  ; Find ‘q’ if f(x) is continuous at x = 0.
 sin(x) if x  0

 sin(a  1)x  sin x



 if x  0
 x
29. f(x) =  c if x  0 ; Find a, b, c if f(x) is continuous at x = 0.

 x  bx2  x
 if x  0
 bx3/2
 3x x1
Find ‘k’ if f(x) is continuous at x = 1, f(x) = 

.
30. .
x  k x1

.E
 x2
 ; 0x1

T


.
a

31. f(x) =  a ; 1 x  2 ; Find value(s) for a and b when f(x) is continuous at x =  2 .

.V
 2
 2b  4b ; 2 x
 x 2

32.


A
x  a 2 sin x,


f(x) =  2x cot x b,


a cos 2x  bsin x,


4

2
x 

x

0x
4

2
; is continuous for (0, ), find a and b.

 x 2  16
 , x  4
33. Let f(x) = x - 4 and g(x) =  x  4 ; Find  when f(x) = g(x),  x.

  , x  4

q(x 2  2x), x  0
34. f(x) =  ; prove that f(x) remains discontinuous at x = 0, regardless of the choice of
 cos x , x  0

q.
35. Let f(x+y) = f(x) f(y)  x, y  R show that, if f is continuous at x = 1, then f is continuous everywhere
except x = 0 (i.e., x  0).

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AVTE 12
avte.in DIFFERENTIABILITY

 1  sin x 
 if x 
  2x
2
2 
36. Find  , such that : f(x) =  ; is continuous at x = .
  2
  if x 
2
37. If the function is continuous in interval [-1, 1], then find the value of , when
 1  x  1  x
 , 1 x  0
 x
f(x) =  .
 2x  1
 , 0 x1
 x2

DIFFERENTIABILITY
Differentiability of a function at a point:

.E . lim
Let f(x) be any real valued function of x, then f(x) is said to be differentiable at a point x = c, if h 0 exists

f(c  h)  f(c)

T
lim .

.
and is finite. i.e., f ’(c) = h 0
h

.V
Left hand and Right hand derivative:

lim f(c  h)  f(c)

A
Left hand derivative (L.H.D.): h 0 ; where h > 0 if exists finitely, is called the left hand
h
derivative of f(x) at x = c. It is denoted by f’(c - 0) or L f’(c).

lim f(c  h)  f(c)


Right hand derivative (R. H.D.): h 0 where h > 0 if exists finitely, is called the right hand
h
derivative of f(x) at x = c. It is denoted by f ’(c + 0) or R f ’(c).

lim f(c  h)  f(c) f(c  h)  f(c)


The function f(x) is differentiable at a point x = c or f’(c) exists, if h 0 =
h h
or The function f(x) is differentiable at a point x = c or f’(c) exists,

lim f(c  h)  f(c) lim f(c  h)  f(c)


if = .
h 0  h h 0  h
Remember: f’(c) is called Derivative.

Using the theory of Continuity one can make out or understand Differentiability in an interval
(open interval).

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AVTE 13
avte.in DIFFERENTIABILITY

EXAMPLE
Examine the differentiability at x = 2 for f(x) where f(x) = |x - 1|+ |x - 2|.
Sol. we have

3  2x x1

f(x) = |x - 1|+ |x - 2| =  1 1x2
2x  3 x2

L.H.D.

lim f(2  h)  f(2) lim  1  1


Lf’ (2) = h 0 = h 0 =0
h h
R.H.D.

lim f(2  h)  f(2) lim 2(2  h)  3  1 lim 4  2h  4 2h


Rf’ (2) = h 0 = h 0 = h 0 = =2
h h h h

.
Since, L.H.D.  R.H.D.  f(x) is not derivable at x = 2.

Questions:
1.

.T
f(x) = |x - 2|, check differentiability at x = 2.
.E
.V
2. f(x) = x3, check differentiability at x = 3.

A
 x1
 2x2  7x  5 if x  1
3. f(x) =  ; Check continuity and differentiability at x = 1.
 1
  if x  1
 3

12x  7, ;x  3
4. f(x) =  2 ; Check differentiability at x = 3.
2x 25 ;x  3

 1
x sin x0
5. f(x) =  x ; Check the differentiability at x = 0.

 0 x0

6. Show that differentiability implies continuity.

7. Show that continuity does not imply differentiability.

2 - x, when x  2
8. If f(x) =  , is f(x) differentiable at x = 2?
x - 2, when x > 2

9. Prove that the function f given by f(x) = |x - 1|, x  R is not differentiable at x = 1.

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AVTE 14
avte.in HOTS

10. Prove that the greatest integer function defined by f(x) = [x], 1 < x < 4.

is not differentiable at x = 2 and x = 3.

lim xf(2)  2f(x)


11. If f(2) = 4 and f'(2) = 1, then show that x 2 = 2.
x2

HOTS
1. Show that f(x) = {x} is not continuous at x = 0 and 1.


 1  cos 4x if x  0
 x2

2. f(x) =  a if x  0 ; Find a if f(x) is continuous at x = 0.

.
 x
if x  0
 16  x  4

.E



T
 1  sin x 
3

.
 3 cos 2 x , x
 2

.V
  
3. f(x) =  a , x ; Find value(s) for a and b when f(x) is continuous at x = .
 2 2

 b 1  sin x , x  

A
   2x2 2


 x
 , x 0
f(x) =  x  2x
2
4. ; prove that f(x) remains discontinuous at x = 0, regardless of .

  , x0

 sin  x 
 , x   0 lim lim
If f(x) =   x  f(x) = sin(1c) and
x0 x0
5. ; show that : f(x) = 0.

 0 , x   0
6. Show that the greatest integer function is not differentiable at integers.

 2 1
x sin if x  0
7. Discuss the continuity and differentiability of f(x) =  x .

 0 if x = 0

8. For what value of k is the following function continous at x = 0 ?

 1 cos 4x
 , x0
f(x) 8x2

 k, x0

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AVTE
15
avte.in DERIVATIVES

DERIVATIVES
DIFFERENTIATION: The derivative of function f at a point x = c, denoted by f'(c) is defined as (provided
the limit exists)
lim f(c + h) - f(c)
f'(c) = h 0
h
In general, the derivative of f at x is
lim f(x + h) - f(x)
f'(x) = h 0
h
The derivative is also called as Differential coefficient.
The process of finding out the derivative is called Differentiation

POINTS TO REMEMBER
1. The derivative of a constant is zero.

.
d d
2. {kf(x)} = k f(x), where k is a constant.

.E
dx dx
d d d

T
3. Sum or Difference rule : {f1(x) ± f2(x)} = f1(x) ± f (x)

.
dx dx dx 2

d d

.V
d
4. Product rule : {f1(x). f2(x)} = f1(x) f2(x) + f2(x) f (x)
dx dx dx 1

A
d d d d
5. {f1(x). f2(x).f3(x)} = f1(x).f2(x) f3(x) + f2(x).f3(x) f1(x) + f3(x).f1(x) f (x)
dx dx dx dx 2
d d

 
 f2(x) f1 (x)  f1 (x) f2 (x)
d  f1 (x)  dx dx
6. Quotient rule :  
 
dx  f2 (x)  f (x)
2
2

dy dy du du dy dx dx 1
7. If y = f(u), then =  = f '(u) 8.  = 1 or = dy
dx du dx dx dx dy dy
dx
d n d
9. x = nxn - 1, also {f(x)}n = n{f(x)}n - 1 .f'(x)
dx dx

d x d f(x) f(x) d x d f(x)


10. e = ex, also e = e . f '(x) 11. a = ax logea, also a = af(x) logea. f'(x)
dx dx dx dx

d 1 d f ' ( x) d 1 1
12. logex = , also log{f(x)}= 13. logax = = logae
dx x dx f ( x) dx x log e a x

d 1 d d
14. loge|x| = , x  0 15. sinx = cosx, also sinf(x)=cosf(x). f'(x)
dx x dx dx

d d
16. cosx =-sinx, also cosf(x)=-sinf(x). f'(x)
dx dx

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AVTE 16
avte.in DERIVATIVES

d d
17. tanx = sec2x, also tanf(x) = sec2f(x). f'(x)
dx dx
d d
18. cotx = - cosec2x, also cotf(x) = - cosec2f(x). f'(x)
dx dx
d d
19. secx = secx tanx, also secf(x) = secf(x) tanf(x). f'(x)
dx dx

d d
20. cosecx = - cosecx cotx, also cosecf(x) = - cosecf(x). cotf(x). f'(x)
dx dx

GEOMETRICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF DERIVATIVE


Let y = f(x) be a derivable function of x.
Let P (x0, y0) be any arbitrary but fixed point on the graph of y = f(x) .  y0 = f(x0)

Let Q (x0 + x, y0 + y) be a neighbouring point of P on the curve, where x is numerically very small,

.
either positive or negative. y

.E
Q(x0+ x+y0 + y)
In  PCQ, PC = AB = OB - OA = (x0 + x) - x0 = x.

T
and QC = QB - CB = QB - PA = (y0 + y) - y0 = y.

.
QC y  C
 tan = = P(x0, y0)

.V
PC x t at P
gen
Tan
dy lim y lim QC  
Now, = x 0 = Q P = = tan

A
dx x PC 0 A B x

= tan  = slope of tangent at P. (The limiting position of PQ, where Q is taken indefinitely close to,
and ultimately coincident with P is called the tangent at P)
 Derivative of f(x) at P = slope of tangent at P.

CHAIN RULE
If f and g are both continuous as well as differentiable functions. Then, t  0 when x  0
y y t
 lim  lim lim
x0 x t 0 t x0 x

dy dy dt
Hence,  x
dx dt dx
This is known as the chain rule.
Don't even cancel in the R.H.S. to claim L.H.S. = R.H.S.
Note : The chain rule can further be extended,
dv dv du dx
Let v = f(u), u = g(x), x = h(t) then =  x x
dt du dx dt

Questions:
dy dy
1. y= sinx3 , find dx . 2. y= x 3 - x 2 + 1 , find dx .

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AVTE 17
avte.in DERIVATIVES

EXPLICIT FUNCTIONS
The relation y = f(x) is an explicit function where the dependent variable is expressed directly in terms of the
independent variable. eg., : (i) y = mx + c, (ii) y  x  1

APPLICATION OF LOG
Let y = [u(x)]v(x) or an expression containing product and quotient of many other well defined functions of x.

dy
In order to find , it sometimes becomes complicated so one can use 'log', and with this the process of
dx
differentiation is known as "Logarithmic Differentiation".

EXAMPLES
dy
1. If y = [u(x)]v(x) and target is to find .
dx

.
Sol. Taking log on both sides

.E
 logy = log[u(x)]v(x)  logy = v(x) log(u(x))
1 dy

T
d d
= v(x) log(u(x)) + log(u(x))

.
 y dx v(x)
dx dx

.V
1 dy 1
 = v(x) u'(x) + log(u(x)) v'(x)
y dx u x

A
dy 1
 = y {v(x) u'(x) + log(u(x)) v'(x)} and finally,
dx u x
dy 1
= [u(x)]v(x) u x {v(x)u'(x) + log{u(x)) v'(x)}
dx  
2. Differentiate : log(sin x)cosx w.r.t. ‘x’.
dy d d
 cosx. log(sin x)  log(sin x). (cosx)
dx dx dx
 cosx  cos 2 x
 cosx   sin x.log(sin x) = sin x.log(sin x)
 sin x  sin x

Questions:
dy
Find in each of the following:
dx

 a  b sin  x  
1. y = log   2. y = log  sec x  tan x 
 c  d cos  x    sec x  tan x 

 1  tan  x    (x  2)2 (x  3)3/2 


3. y = log   4. y = log  
  x  4 3
 1  tan  x    
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AVTE 18
avte.in DERIVATIVES
3 /2 2 /3
 1x  x  4 x  6
5. y = log   6. y=
 1 x  (x  5) (x  2)3/2
3

(2x  1)2 (3x  5)1/3 (7x  2)3/5


7. y= 8. y = (sinx)x
(x  5)3 (x  2)3/2
9. y = (logx)x 10. y = (x)log(x)
11. y = (log(logx))x 12. y = log(xx + cosx)

x x (sinx + cosx)
x2  1
13. y = (x) + (sinx) 14. y=x + 2
x 1
dy 
15. Obtain at x = when y = (logcosx sinx) (logsinx cosx)-1.
dx 4
dy 1
16. If y = log (x + x 2  1 ), show that dx = .

.
2
x 1

.E
dy 1
17. If y = log ( x  1 + x  1 ), show that = .
dx 2 x2  1
ex ex xe

T
18. If y = ex + xe + ex ,

show that :
dy
dx
ex x 1

.V
x

. 

ex x 1
x
x 

xe e
= ex . xe .ex   log x  + xe . ee   e log x  + ex . xx .xe - 1(1 + elogx)

A
x x x sin x 1 x 1 x 1
19. Given cos  cos  cos ... = , prove that 2 sec2 + 4 sec2 + ... = cosec2x – 2 .
2 4 8 x 2 2 2 4 x

c1 c2 x c 3x2
20. If y = 1 + + + ,
x  c1  x  c1  x  c2   x  c1   x  c 2   x  c 3 

dy y  c1 c c 
prove that =-   2  3 .
dx x  x  c1 x  c 2 x  c 3 

21. If (1 + x)n = C0 + C1x + C2x2 + ... + Cnxn, then prove that


(i) C1 + 2C2 + ... + nCn = n2n-1 (ii) C1 - 2C2 + ... + (-1)n-1 nCn = 0
a  b  2x  a b 2  a 2  a 
a b
ax 
, show that f'(0) = 2 log  
22. If f(x) =    .
ab  b 
 
 bx b

23. f(x) = (1 + x) (1 + x2) (1 + x4) (1 + x8) , find f'(1).


24. Differentiate (x2 - 2x + 8) (x3 + 5x + 8) in three ways mentioned below :
(i) by using product rule.
(ii) by expanding the product to obtain a single polynomial.
(iii) by logarithmic differentiation.
Also verify that three answers so obtained are the same.

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AVTE
19
avte.in DERIVATIVES

IMPLICIT FUNCTIONS:
An equation of the form f(x, y) = 0, in which it is not possible to express y directly in terms of x is called an
implicit function of x and y. e.g., : log(xy) = x2 + y2
dy
Rule of finding (for implicit functions): Differentiate both sides of given relation w.r.t. x regarding y as
dx
dy
function of x and then find the value of .
dx

EXAMPLE

dy
Find for sin2y + cosxy = .
dx
Sol. We have sin2y + cosxy =  Differentiating y with respect to x, we get
dy  dy 
- sinxy  x  y = 

.
2siny . cosy
dx  dx 

.E
dy dy dy dy y sin xy
 sin2y - xsinxy - ysinxy = 0  (sin2y - xsinxy) = ysinxy   =
dx dx dx dx sin 2y  x sin xy

Questions:
Find
dy
in each of the following:

.V .T
A
dx
25. x + y = sin(x + y) 26. ax2 + by2 + 2hxy = 0
x2 y2
27. + =1 28. x y a
a2 b2
29. y.logx = x.logy 30. sinx = x(1 + tany)
x
31. tan(x + y) + tan(x - y) = 2 32. sin(xy) + y = x2 - y

33. ab = x y + y x 34. xy + xe-y + yex = x2

35. xy = y x 36. (cosx)y = (siny)x

dy y dy y2
37. If y = x.sin(y), show that = . 38. y = x logy, show that x = .
dx x  1  x cos y  dx y  x
dy y  x  1  dy y 1  x
39. If xy = ex - y , show that = . 40. If ex + y = xy, show that = .
dx x  y  1 dx x  y  1
dy log x dy 2  log x
41. If xy = ex - y, show that = . 42. If xy = ey - x, show that = .
dx  1  log x 2 dx  1  log x 2
dy y 1 dy dx
43. If xp yq = (x + y)p + q, show that = . 44. If y = , show that  = 0.
dx x x 4
y 1 x4  1

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AVTE 20
avte.in DERIVATIVES
dy dy
45. If ex + ey = e x + y , show that = -e y - x. 46. If 3x + 3y = 3x + y, show that = -3y - x.
dx dx

dy sin 2  a  y 
47. If sin(y) = x sin(a + y), show that = .
dx sin  a 

dy cos 2  a  y 
48. If sin(y) = x.cos(a + y), show that = .
dx cos  a 

dy
49. If x2 + 5xy + y2 - 2x + y - 6 = 0, then find the value of at (1, 1).
dx
dy 1
50. If x 1 + y + y 1 + x = 0, show that = .
dx  1  x 2
2
dy
51. If y 1 + x 2 = log( 1 + x 2 - x), show that (1 + x ) dx + xy + 1 = 0.

.
dy y y2 d2 y

.E
52. If y+x+ y - x = c, show that = -  1 .  Also find .
dx x x2 dx 2

T
 y
dy y 2 log a tan 1  x  dy x  y

.
xy 2 2
53. If y = a prove that = . 54. If x + y =e , show that = .
dx 1  xy log a dx x  y

.V
55. We know that sin( + ) = sincos + cossin, using differentiation obtain formula for cos( + ).

A
56. If y = x  x  x  ....... 57. If y = l og x  l og x  l og x  ...... .

x ........ 
x
x... 
58. If y = x xx 59. If y = x
x

a ... 
x)(ax) ...  ax
60. If y = (ax)(a 61. If y = a x x + ... 
e x+e
(sinx) ...  +
62. If y = (sinx) 63. If y = ex
1 1
64. If x = y  65. If y = x 
y  1 ....... , x  1  ....... ,
y x

dy dy y
show that = 2x2 + y2 - 3xy. show that = .
dx dx 2y  x

sin x 1
66. If y = 67. If y = f(x) +
1  cos x f(x)  1
1  sin x f(x)  1  ....... ,
1  cos x  ..... , f(x)
1

dy 1  y cos x  y sin x dy f 'x 


show that = . show that = .
dx 1  2y  cos x  sin x dx  y2  1 
 2  
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skip on first reading  y 
AVTE 21
avte.in DERIVATIVES

PARAMETRIC FUNCTIONS:
Parametric equations: The equations of the type: x = f(t) and y = h(t) with the parameter t are called
parametric equations or form.

dy
dy
Working rule for differentiating parametric equations : = dt
dx dx
dt
EXAMPLE
dy
Find for x = 2cos - 2cos2 y = 2sin - sin2.
dx
dx
Sol. We have x = 2cos - 2cos2  - sin - (-sin2) .2 = 2(sin2 -sin)
d
Also, y = 2sin - sin2

dy

.
dy dy 2(cos - cos2)  3 
  = 2cos - cos2 . 2 = 2(cos - cos2).   d  = tan  

.E
d dx dx 2(sin2 -sin)  2 
d

.T
Questions:
dy

.V
Find in each of the following:
dx
2t 1 t2

A
68. x = a( - sin); y = a(1 - cos) 69. x= ;y=
1  t 2  1  t2

70. x = a(cos + sin); y = a(sin - cos) 71. x = ae (sin - cos); y = ae(sin + cos)

sin 3 t co s 3 t dy
72. If x = and y = , show that = - cot3t.
cos 2t cos 2t dx
-1t dy
-1t y
73. If x = asin and y = a cos dx
, show that
=- .
x
dy 
74. If x = 2cost - cos2t and y = 2sint - sin2t, show that at t = is -1.
dx 2
dy
75. If x = tan t and y = cos t, show that = - xy3.
dx
1  log t 3  2 log t dy  dy  2

= 2x 
 dx 
76. If x = 2 and y = , show that y + 1.
t t dx
1 1 dy
77. If x2 + y2 = t - & x 4 + y 4 = t2 + 3
2 , show that x y dx = 1.
t t
 t dy
78. If x = a cos t + log tan  and y = a sin t, show that = tan t.
 2 dx

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AVTE 22
avte.in DERIVATIVES

DERIVATIVE OF THE DETERMINANT

a1 a2 a3
Working rule: If  = a 4 a5 a 6 where ai (i = 1 to 9) is function of x,
a7 a8 a9
a'1 a'2 a'3 a1 a2 a3 a1 a2 a3
d
then = a4 a5 a6 + a'4 a'5 a'6 + a4 a5 a6
dx
a7 a8 a9 a7 a8 a9 a'7 a'8 a'9

Questions:
x b b
x b d
79. 1 = a x b & 2 = , showthat (1) = 32.
a x dx
a a x

.
f(x) g(x) h(x)

.E
80. If f(x), g(x) & h(x) are 3 polynomial of degree 2, then prove that p(x) = f '(x) g '(x) h'  x  is constant.
f "(x) g " x  h "  x 

81.
cosx
If f(x) = tan x
2 sin x x 2
x
x

.V .T
1
lim f '  x 
1 , then find x 0
2x
x
.

82.
Af(x) g(x) h(x)
If y = a
1
b
m
c , prove that
n

DERIVATIVE OF COMPOSITE FUNCTIONS:


dy
dx
f '(x) g'(x) h'(x)
= a
1 m
b
n
c .

dy dy
Working rule: Say we have to find the and y = fog(x) then = f'(g(x)). g'(x)
dx dx

Questions:
 2x  3  dy
83. If f(x) = sin(logx) and y = f   , find .
 3  2x  dx
 2x  1  2 dy
84. If y = f  2  and f '(x) = sinx , find .
 x 1 dx
dy
85. If y = f(sinx) and f '(x) = 2x, show that = sin2x.
dx
1 d2 y
86. If y = f(secx) and f '(x) = , show that = sec2x.
x dx2

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AVTE 23
avte.in DERIVATIVES

INVERSE TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS:


d 1 d 1
1. (sin-1x) = 2. (cos-1x) = , -1<x<1
dx 1x 2 dx 1  x2

d 1 d 1
3. (tan-1x) = 4. (cot-1x) =
dx 1  x2 dx 1  x2
d 1 d 1
5. (sec-1x) = x  R  [1, 1] 6. (cosec-1x) = x  R  [1, 1]
dx |x| x 2  1 dx |x| x 2  1

Formulae Related to differentiation of Inverse Trigonometric Functions

d f 'x  d f '  x 
1. sin-1f(x) = 2. cos-1f(x) = 2
dx 1   f  x 
2 dx 1   f  x 

.
d f 'x d f '  x 
3. tan-1f(x) = 2
4. cot-1f(x) = 2
dx dx 1   f  x 

.E
1   f  x 

f 'x  f ' x 

T
d d
5. sec-1f(x) = 6. cosec-1f(x) =

.
dx 2 dx 2
f  x   f  x   1 f  x   f  x   1

.V
EXAMPLE

A
 1  sin x  1  sin x  
1. Differentiate y = cot-1   , 0 < x < , w.r.t. x.
 1  sin x  1  sin x  2

 
 1  cos    x  1  cos    x 
 
 1  sin x  1  sin x    2   2  
Sol.

Let y = cot-1   = cot-1  
 1  sin x  1  sin x       
 1  cos   x  1  cos   x 
 2  2  

 
 2c os 2    x   2 sin 2    x    
 cos    x   sin    x   
  
  
 
      1  tan    x 
4 2  4 2         4 2 
4 2 4 2 
= cot-1   = cot-1 
       
 = cot-1 
  
   
 2c os 2     2 sin 2    
x  x   
x x
cos     sin       1  tan    
  x 
 
 4 2  
 4 2    
 4 2  4 2   
 4 2  

  x  x  x dy 1
= cot-1 tan     = cot-1 tan    = cot-1  co t  = x  =
4 4 2 2 2  2 2 dx 2
1
Note: 1. One can convert cot-1 to tan-1 using cot-1 = tan-1x.
x
2
 x x
2. One can also use (1  sin x) =  cos  sin  .
 2 2

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AVTE 24
avte.in DERIVATIVES

dy  3x  x  3
2. Find , y = tan-1  2 
w.r.t.x.
dx  1  3x 
 3x  x 3 
Sol. Let y = tan-1  2  Put x = tan   = tan-1x
 1  3x 
 3 
 3 tan   tan 3  
y = tan  -1 -1  tan 3  3 tan   tan  
2  = tan tan(3) = 3  1  3 tan 2  
 1  3 tan   
= 3tan-1x [tan-1(tan) = ]
dy  1  3
 = 3.  2 = 2
dx  1 x  1 x

Questions:
dy
Find in each of the following (87 – 133): (within the domain)
dx

87. y = cot-1 (2x)

 5x 
88.

.
y = cosec-1 (x)

.E
 ax 

T
89. y = cos-1   90. y = cosec-1  

.
 3   b 

y = cos-1 (ex) y = sec-1  x

.V
91. 92.

1
93. y = cos-1 (sinx) 94. y = cot-1  

A
x
1 1 1  cosx
95. y = sin-1 (2x 1  x2 ) ;  <x< 96. y = cos-1
2 2 2
 1  tan x    1  cos x   
97. y = tan-1  ; 0 < x < 98. y = tan-1  ; - < x <
 1  tan x  4  sin x  2 2
1  cos 5x   sin x 
99. y = cot-1 ; 0<x< 100. y = tan-1   ; - < x < 
1  cos 5x 5  1  cos x 

 cos 2x   1  sin 2x 
101. y = tan-1  ; 102. y = tan-1  1  sin 2x  ;
 1  sin 2x   
 1  x2  1   1x 
103. y = tan-1  ; x0
 104. y = tan-1   ; -1 < x < 1
 x   1 x 

105. y = tan-1 ( 1  x 2  - x), 106. y = tan-1 ( 1  x 2 + x)

1  
107. y = sin-1 (2x 1  x 2 ) ; ( < x < 1) 108. y = tan-1 (secx + tanx); - <x<
2 2 2

  x2  x  x 1 
-1  -1
109. y = sin 4 4
 110. y = cos  1  ; |x| > 1
 a x  xx 
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AVTE 25
avte.in DERIVATIVES

 x   3 cos x  4 sin x 
111. y = tan-1  2 2
 ; -a < x < a 112. y = cos-1  
 a x   5 

1x
113. y = cot-1 (cosecx + cotx); 0 < x <  114. y = tan-1 ; -1 < x < 1
1x

 x  1 1
115. y = tan -1   ; -3 < x < 3 116. y = sin-1 (3x - 4x3); - <x<
 9-x
2
 2 2

 1  x2  1  x2   1  (ax)2  1 
-1   ; -1 < x < 1 -1  ; x  0
117. y = cot   118. y = cot  
2
 1 x  1 x
2
 ax
 

119. y = cos-1(4x3 - 3x); x  (1/2, 1) 120. y = sin-1 (x 1  x  x 1  x 2 ); 0 < x < 1

 3a 2 x  x3  a a  x  1  x2 
122. y = tan  ; 0 < x < 1

.
121. tan  a(a 2  3x2 )  ; a > 0;
-1
< x< -1
2 
  3 3  x  1x 

.E
 2x 1  x2  1 1  1  x 2  1 
123. y = tan-1  2 ; 
 <x< 124. y = cos-1 
 1  2x 2 2  2 1  x 2 

T
 

125. y = tan-1 
a cos x  b sin x  a

.V .
 ; if b tanx > -1
 b cos x  a sin x 
 1x 
126. y = sec-1 
 1  x 
 1 x 
 + sin-1 
 1x 

A
 7x  5ax 
127. y = tan-1   128. y = tan-1  2 
 1  12x2   a  6x 2 

x x   1  x 
129. y = b tan-1   tan 1  130. y = sin  2 tan 1   
a a 
  1  x 
 1  e 2 log x   x  1  x2 
131. y = cos  -1 
2 log x 
 132. y = sin-1  
 1e  
 2 

 e x  e x 
-1
133. y = sec  
 2 
    1
 + tan-1  1  x  1 , show that dy =
2
 1
134. If y = sin-1   .
 1  x 2 
 
 x  dx 
2 1  x2 
4 4 2 2
dy x 1  y4
135. If 1  x  1  y  = a(x - y ), show that = .
dx y 1  x4

dy 2
136. If y 1  x 2 + x 1  y 2 = 1, show that =  1y .
dx 1  x2
2 2
 dy    dy 
137. If y = sin -1
 
2ax 1  a 2 x 2 , show that a2  4  x2 


  =   .
 dx    dx 

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AVTE 26
avte.in DERIVATIVES

DERIVATIVE OF A FUNCTION WITH RESPECT TO OTHER FUNCTION(S)


Working rule: Say we have to find the derivative of f(x) w.r.t. g(x), let u = f(x) and v = g(x), then the
du f '  x
derivative of f(x) w.r.t. g(x) i.e.,  .
dv g '  x 

Questions:
138. Find the derivative of sin(x2) w.r.t. tan(2x).
 2x 
139. Find the derivative of tan-1  2 
w.r.t. tan-1x.
 1  x 

 1  x2  1   2x 
140. Find the derivative of tan-1   w.r.t. sin-1  .
 x   1  x2 
 

141. Find the derivative of sin-1


1 x  1 x
2
w.r.t. cos-1x.

.E .
T
 tan 1 x 

.
142. Differentiate  1 
w.r.t. tan-1x.
 1  tan x 

.V
HIGHER ORDER DERIVATIVE:

A
dy
Let y = f(x) be derivable function of x. Its derivative is generally a function of x and hence can be
dx
dy dy d  dy 
differentiated again. is called the first derivative of y and derivative of i.e.,   is called the
dx dx dx  dx 
2
d y
second order derivative of y and is denoted by the symbol or y".
dx 2
EXAMPLE
d2 y
If y = Acos(nx) + Bsin(nx), show that 2
+ n2y = 0.
dx

Sol. We have y = Acos(nx) + Bsin(nx)

dy
 = A(-sinnx) . n + B cosnx . n = -An sinnx + Bn cosnx
dx
d2 y
= -An cosnx . n + Bn(- sinnx).n = An2cosnx - Bn2sinnx
dx 2

d2 y
= - n2(A cosnx + B sinnx) = - n2y  + n2y = 0
dx 2

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AVTE 27
avte.in DERIVATIVES

Questions:
2
d2 y dy
143. If y = acos(logx) + bsin(logx), show that x 2 +x + y = 0.
dx dx
d2 y dy
144. If y = (sin-1x)2, show that (1 - x2) 2 -x = 2.
dx dx

2 2 d2 y dy
145. If y = {log(x + 1  x 2 )} , show that (1 + x ) 2
+x = 2 (where ln(x) = logex).
dx dx

m 2
d2 y dy
146. If y = (x + 1 x 2
) , show that (1 + x ) 2 + x - m2y = 0.
dx dx

-1x
147. If y = etan , show that (1 + x2)y2 + (2x - 1)y1 = 0.

1
148. If x = sin  log y  , show that (1 - x2)y2 - xy1 - a2y = 0.

.
a 

.E
d2 y dy
149. If y = tan-1x, show that (1 + x2) 2
+ 2x = 0.
dx dx

150. If y = e acos-1x

y
.T 2
, show that (1 - x )

x
n

.V
d2 y
dx 2
-x
dy
dx
- a2y = 0.

A
151. If cos-1   = log   , show that x2 y2 + xy1 + n2y = 0.
b n

d2 y dy
152. If y = ex sin(x), show that 2 -2 + 2y =0.
dx dx

d2 y dy
153. If y = (sin-1x)2 + (cos-1x)2 , show that (1 - x2) 2
-x = 4.
dx dx
kx
  k2 
154. If y = e 2 (acosnx + b sinnx), prove that y2 + ky1 + y  n 2   = 0.
 4 
155. If x = sint; y = sin(mt), prove that (1 - x2)y2 - xy1 + m2y = 0.
d2 y dy
156. If x = acos + bsin and y = asin - bcos, show that y2 2 -x + y = 0.
dx dx

d2 y dy
157. If y = sin(sinx), show that 2 + tanx + ycos2x = 0.
dx dx

d2 y 
158. If x = a( + sin) and y = a(1 + cos), find 2 at  = 2 .
dx

d2 y dy
159. If (a + bx) ey/x = x, show that x3 2
= (x - y)2.
dx dx

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AVTE 28
avte.in DERIVATIVES

MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS:

x x2 dy ax  b
160. If y =   ...... , show that = y + 1. 161. If y = , show that 2y1y3 = 3y 22 .
1! 2! dx cx  d

dy
162. Find the derivative of y = |x|3. 163. If y = |x|2 - 3|x| + |x - 1|, find .
dx

4a 4a d2 y   1
x
164. If x = 2 , y = , find 2
, at t = . 165. If y =   , show that y2 (1) = 0.
t t dx 2 x

x x2 xn dy xn
166. If y =   ........  , show that + = y + 1.
1! 2! n! dx n!

x x 
167. Show that the derivative of sin-1 and tan-1 are identical.
  x

168. If 1x + 6 1  y 6 = a(x3 - y3), show that


dy x 2
=
dx y 2
1  y6
1  x6
.

.E .
.T
x a2 x dy
169. y = a x 2
+ 2sin-1 , show that = a 2  x2 .
2 2 a dx

170. If y = 2 tan-1

A
x 2
1 x

171. If (x - a)2 + (y - b)2 = c2, prove that


.V
2 + log
1  x 2  x2
1x 2 x 2
, prove that

  dy  2 
1    
  dx  
d2 y
dy
dx
=

3 /2
4 2
1  x4
.

is a constant, independent of a and b.

dx 2

172. For the function f, f(x) = x2 - 6x + 8, prove that f'(5) - 3f'(2) = f'(8).
173. Show that the derivative of an even function is an odd function and derivative of an odd function is
even function.

1 2x 4x3 8x7 1
174. If 0 < x < 1, prove that     ..... = .
1 x 1 x 2
1x 4
1 x 8 1  x

   
175. Prove that the function g(x) = sin2x + sin2   x  + cosx. cos   x  is a constant and the value of
3   3 

5
g(x) = .
4

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AVTE 29
avte.in HOTS

HOTS
dy
2 a 2  b2
2
1. If (a - bcosy) (a + bcosx) = a - b , show that = .
dx a  b cos x

 a  b cosx  dy b2  a2
2. If y = cos-1  for b > a, show that = .
 b  a cosx  dx b  a cos x

2  ab x dy 1 d2 y bsinx
3. If y = tan-1  a  b tan 2  , show that = and = 2 .
a2  b2   dx a  b cos x dx 2
a  bcosx

 1   1   1 
4. If y = tan-1  2  + tan-1  2  + tan-1  2  + .... to n terms,
 x x 1  x  3x  3   x  5x  7 

dy 1 1

.
then show that = 2
 .
dx 1  x  n 1  x2

.E
d2 y dy
If y = extan-1x, show that (1 + x2) - 2(1 - x + x2) + (1 - x)2y = 0.

T
5. 2
dx dx

6. If Sn =
a 1  r n 
1 r

.V .
, show that (r - 1)
d
dr
(Sn) = (n - 1) Sn - n Sn - 1.

A
n -n
7. If y = a [x + 2
x  1 ] + b[x + x  1 ] 2 , prove that (x2 - 1)y" + xy' - n2y = 0.

d2 p a2 b2
8. If p2 = a2cos2 + b2sin2, prove that p + = .
d2 p3

 dy 2
If x = sec - cos and y = secn - cosn show that (x2 + 4)  = (y2 + 4) (n2).
 dx 
9.

1 d2 y dy
10. If y = n 1 cos (ncos-1x), then prove that (1 - x2) 2 -x + n 2y = 0 .
2 dx dx

d2 y
11. If 2
(a) ax + 2hxy + by = 0, show that2
= 0.
dx 2

d2 y h 2  ab
2
(b) ax + 2hxy + by = 1, show that2
= .
dx 2 (hx  by)3

d2 y 4 x  y
12. If x + y = e x-y
, prove that 2 = 3 .
dx  x  y  1

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AVTE 30

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