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02 Continuity

1. The document contains exercises and problems related to calculus, limits, and continuity. It includes questions about evaluating limits, determining if functions are continuous, and properties of functions. 2. Several questions involve evaluating limits as variables approach specific values, determining left-hand and right-hand limits, and using limits to analyze continuity. 3. Other problems require determining properties of functions from their definitions, such as identifying intervals over which functions are continuous or determining function values.

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B Abhinav
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
40 views

02 Continuity

1. The document contains exercises and problems related to calculus, limits, and continuity. It includes questions about evaluating limits, determining if functions are continuous, and properties of functions. 2. Several questions involve evaluating limits as variables approach specific values, determining left-hand and right-hand limits, and using limits to analyze continuity. 3. Other problems require determining properties of functions from their definitions, such as identifying intervals over which functions are continuous or determining function values.

Uploaded by

B Abhinav
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CONTINUITY

EXERCISE - 01 CHECK YOUR GRASP

2. Hint : lim f(x)  0 & lim f(x)  1  1 + a – b = 0 ... (i)


x 0 x 0
a b
and + = 1 ... (ii)
7. lim 1  cos
2
4x
= 8 2 6
x 0 
x
solving (i) and (ii) we get
lim x
x 0 
= 8  f(0) = 8 5 3
16  x  4 a= ,b =
2 2
so f(x) is continuous at x = 0 when a = 8
14. (x – 3 ) f(x) = – x2 + 2x – 2 3 + 3
a 2  ax  x 2  a 2  ax  x 2
11. lim f(x) = lim
x 0 x 0
ax  ax  x 2  2x  2 3  3
f(x) =
on rationalizing both Nr. & Dr. we get x 3

lim f(x) = – a so f(0) = – a (x  3 )(2  3  x)


x 0 = =2– 3 –x
x 3
  x2 x 4 x 6    x3 x 5 x7 
x 1  a 1    ...   b  x    ...
  2! 4! 6!    3! 5! 7!  f( 3 ) = 2 – 2 3
13. f(x)= lim x3
x 0 17. (A) LHL = –1 & RHL = 0
 a b  (B) LHL = 1 & RHL = 2/3
(1  a  b)  x 2    ...
lim
= x 0  2 ! 3 !  (C) LHL = –1 & RHL = 2/3
x2 (D) LHL = –2log23 & RHL = 2log 32

EXERCISE - 02 BRAIN TEASERS


x  = lim (0–h)2 cos (e–) = 0
3. (i) tan f(x) = tan   1 x  [0, ] h 0
2 
11. lim f(x) = lim  b([x]2 + [x]) + 1
x  x 1  x 1
0  x   – 1  –1 –1
2 2
= lim b([– 1 + h]2 + [– 1 + h]) + 1
By graph we say tan(f(x)) is continuous in [0, ] h 0

1 = b((– 1)2 – 1) + 1 = 1
2
(ii) = is not defined at x = 2  [0, ] bR
f(x ) x  2

x 2 lim f(x) = xlim sin ( (x + a ))


x 1  1 
(iii) y =
2
= lim sin ((– 1 – h + a)) = – sin a
 f 1(x) = 2x + 2 is continuous in R.
– h 0

sin a = – 1
lim (x + 1) e–[2/x] = lim x 1 1
7. x 0  2/x =  = 0 3 3
x 0
e e a = 2n +  a = 2n +
2 2
lim (x + 1) e    x  x 
1 1 Also option (C) is subset of option (A)
x 0 
=1
12. LHL = lim (0 – h) [0 – h]2 log (1  0  h ) 2
h 0
Hence continuous for x  I – {0}
h( 1)2  n 2
  1  2x 3  3   = lim = n 2
9. RHL= xlim  
3  cot   h 0  n(1  h)
0
   x 2   2
 n(e (0  h )  2 {0  h})
=3–[cot–1 (– )] = 3 – 3 = 0 RHL = lim
h 0
tan (0  h)
  1   2 2

LHL = lim {(0 – h) 2} cos  e  0  h    n(e h  2 h )  n(e h  2 h )


h 0   = lim = lim
  h 0 tan h h 0 h
   2 h  RHL  LHL
2 h
  n 1  h2  . h 2  13. f(0+) = lim a(sin2 (0 + h))n = 0
 e

= lim h 2    e  1 2 h 0

h 0  f(0) = 0
 2 h  h
 eh
2
 f(0–) = lim b(cos2 (0 – h))m – 1 = – 1
  h 0

EXERCISE - 03 MISCELLANEOUS TYPE QUESTIONS


Tr ue & False : (C) function should have same rule for Q & Q'
 1   1  1
8. f   = f  =1 and f(x) is continuous in x=1–xx=
 2
 2   2 
(D) f(x) = x + {– x} + [x]
 1  x is continuous at x  R
[0, 1]. Hence f   will also be 1.
 2 Check at x = I (where I is integer),
Match the Column : +
f(I ) = 2I + 1

1. (A) lim sin {1 – h} = cos 1 + a f(I ) = 2I – 1
h 0
So f(x) is discontinuous at every integer
 lim
h 0
sin (1 – h) – cos 1 = a i.e., 1,0,–1
 a = sin 1 – cos 1 Comprehension # 2 : y
sin 1  cos1  x 1 0  x  2
Now |k| = = 1 3
 1 1  f(x) = 
2  sin 1.  cos1.  x  3 2  x  3 2
 
2 2 1
1. f(x) is discontinuous
k = ± 1 x
at x = 2 0 1 2 3
 sin x 
2 sin 2 
 2 
2
 sin x   x 2 0  x 1
(B) f(0) = lim  
x 0
 sin x 
2
 2  2. fof(x) =   x  2 1  x  2
x2   x  4 2  x  3
 2  
1 fof(x) is discontinuous at x = 1, 2
 f(0) =
2 3. f(19) = f(3 × 6 + 1) = f(1) = 2

EXERCISE - 04 [A] CONCEPTUAL SUBJECTIVE EXERCISE

lim sin(a  1)x  sin x


3. =a + 2 1  2 cos 2x  2A cos x  B
x 0 
x = lim
x 0 x4
x  bx 2  x 1
and xlim
0 
= as b  0
3/2
bx ( x  bx  x ) 2 2 2 4 2 4
1  1  2  1  (2x)  (2x)  ...  2A  1  x  x  ...  B 
= lim
x 0

x4 
 2! 4!   2! 4 !  

according to question
1 1 3 1 4 A 
c= &a+2= a= = lim 2 4 
2 2 2 4 (3 + 2A + B +x (–4–A)+x  3 12  +...)
x 0 x
 2 1 / h  1 
4. f(0–) = lim
h 0 
 = 1  2A + B + 3 = 0 and – 4 – A = 0
 2 1 / h  1 
 A = – 4, B = 5
 21 / h  1 
= h 0   1 / h
f(0+)lim  = – 1 and f(0) = 1
 2 1 
 LHL  RHL  Non removable-finite discontinuity 8. (b) Given lim f(1 + h) = lim f(1 – h) = f(1)  0
h 0 h 0
sin 3 x  A sin 2x  B sin x Let x = a  R – {0}
7. f(x) = lim
x 0 x5 f(a . 1) = f(a) f(1)  f(1) = 1
2
sin x  3  4 sin x  2A cos x  B 
lim
= x 0  
x x4
  h  Similarly f(a – h) = f(a)
lim f(a + h) = lim f  a  1 
h 0 h 0
  a  
Hence f(x) is continuous at x = R – {0}
 h
= lim f(a)f  1  [ f(x.y) = f(x).f(y)]
h 0  a 

EXERCISE - 04 [B] BRAIN STORMING SUBJECTIVE EXERCISE


 x   x x 
n
sin  r  n sin  r 1  r  (  sin 1 (1  {h}2 )).sin 1 (1  {h})
2  2 2 
1. f(x) = 
 x   x 
= 
r 1  x  x  6. lim f(x) = lim 2
x 0 h 0
r 1
co s  r  cos  r 1  co s  r  cos  r 1  2 ({h} {h}3 )
2  2  2  2 
n 
(  sin 1 (1  h 2 )) sin 1 (1  h)
=   tan  x   x 
 tan  r   = lim
2
r 1   2 r 1   2  h 0
2 (h  h 3 )
x x x  x cos 1 (1  h 2 ) sin 1 (1  h )
= tan x – tan + tan – tan + ... – tan  n   
2 2 4 2 = lim =
h 0 2 (1  h 2 ) h 2
 x 
f(x) = tan x – tan  n 
2 (  sin 1 (1  (1  h)2 ) sin 1 (1  (1  h))
lim f(x)= lim 2
x 0  h 0
 n tan x  (tan x) n [sin(tan 2x )] 2 ((1  h)  (1  h) 3 )
Now g(x) = nlim
 1  (tan x) n  1
sin h 
= lim 2 =
  n(tan x) when x  
2 (1  h)(2  h)h 4 2
4 h 0
g(x) =  x 
  sin(tan 2 )  when x  4
so f(x) is discontinuous at x = 0
 
g   h  = lim n (tan (  – h)) = n 1 = 0  
; x 0
 4  h 0 4  2
No w g(x) = 
 2 2  ; x0
 K = 0 and g(x) is continuous in (0, )  4 2
2
1  a h  ( h)a h  n(a) ah  1  h  n a 
5. g(0 – )= lim = lim  2 ; x  0
h 0 a h ( h)2 h 0 h2 g(x) = 
 ; x  0
h2  2
1  h na  ( na)2  ...  1  h na
2! ( na)2
= lim = so g(x) is continuous at x = 0
h 0
h2 2
9. Since g is onto continuous function so by reference
2 a  h n 2  h n a  1
h h
of intermediate value theorem we get required
g(0+) = lim
h 0 h2 result.
h2  1 
1  hn(2a)  (n2a)2  ...  hna 1  (1  x 2 ) n  1
2! ( n2a)2
= lim 2 = 10. yn(x) = x2
h 0 h 2! 1
1
Now g(x) is continuous so 1  x2
(na) 2 = (n2a) 2  1 
= (1 + x2)  1  when x  0, n  N
 (na)2 = (n 2)2 + (n a)2 + 2n 2n a  (1  x 2 ) n 

1 1 = 0 when x = 0, n  N
 n a = n 2  a =
2 2 1  x 2 x 0
2 lim
y(x) = n  yn(x) = 
  1   0 x 0
 log  
  2  1
g(0) = = (n 2)2 so y(x) is discontinuous at x = 0
2 8
EXERCISE - 05 [A] JEE-[MAIN] : PREVIOUS YEAR QUESTIONS

  1  1  1  tanh  1  tanh


 |x| x   x, x  0 = lim
2. f(x) =  xe ,x 0  |x| =  h 0 (1  tanh)  4h
 0 , x 0   x, x  0

2  tanh  1
 xe 2 / x , x  0 = lim   = –
 h 0 4  h  2
so f(x) =  x , x  0
 0 , x 0   1 
 lim f   h  = – = f 
(I) continuous at x = 0 h 0 4  2 4 
lim f(0 + h) = lim f(0 – h) = f(0)  1
h 0 h 0 f  = –
4
  2
lim f(0 + h) = lim h × e–2/h = 0
h 0 h 0
1 2
lim f(0 – h) = lim = 0 f(0) = 0 4. f(x) = – 2x can be continuous at x = 0
h 0 h 0 x e 1
f(x) is continuous at x = 0 or f(x) is continuous for so lim f(0 + h) = lim f(0 – h) = f(0)
h 0 h 0
all x
1 2
(II) differentiability at x = 0 lim f(0 + h) = – 2x
h 0 x e 1
f(0  h)  f(0) h  0
L.H.D. = Lf'(0) = lim = = 1 1 2
h 0 h h lim – 2h
f(0  h)  f(0) h 0 h e 1
R.H.D. Rf'(0) = lim
h 0 h
2 / h (e 2h  1)  2h 0
he 0 lim 2h
= form
 = e–2/h = 0 h 0 h  (e  1) 0
h
2h 0
Lf'(0) Rf'(0 e  2 0 2
lim = form
f(x) is not differentiable at x = 0 h 0 h e 2h
2 e 2h
1 0
so that f(x) is cont at x = 0 but not differentiable at
2  2e 2h 4
x = 0 lim 2h 2h 2h
= = 1
h 0 2e h e 2 2 e 2 4
1  tan x f(0) = 1
3. f(x) = x  /4 x [0, /2]
4x 
f(x) is continuous at x  [0, /2] sin(p  1)x sin x
5. LHL = lim 
so at x = /4 x 0 x x

     = (p + 1) + 1 = p + 2
lim f   h  = lim f   h  = f  
h 0  4  h 0  4  4  LHL = f(0)  p  2  q ...(1)
  
so lim f   h  = f   x2 1
h 0  4  4  RHL = lim 
x 0
x 3/2 2
( x  x  x) 2
  1  tan x
lim f   h  =
h 0  4  4x  1 3
1
p + 2 = q =  q = , p =
  2 2 2
1  tan   h 
lim 4  6. ƒ1(x) = x ; x  R is continuous.
= h 0  
4  h   1 
4  sin   ; x  0
ƒ2(x) =   x 
    0 ; x 0

 tan 4  tanh 
1  
 1  tan  tanh  1 
lim sin   does not exist
= lim
 4  x 0 x
h 0   4h    ƒ2(x) is discontinuous on R.
 ƒ (x).ƒ 2 (x ) ; x  0 7. f(x) = |x – 2| + |x – 5| ; x  R
Now, ƒ(x) =  1
 0 ; x 0 f(x) is continuous in [2, 5] and differentiable is (2, 5)
and f(2) = f(5) = 3.
 1
 lim ƒ1(x).ƒ2(x) = lim x.sin  
x 0 x 0  x By Rolle's theorem f'(x) = 0 for at least one x (2,5).

1 
sin   x 2 x5
x 0 f '(x)  
= lim = ƒ(0) x 2 x5
x 0  1 
x f'(4) = 0 but f'(x) = 0  x  (2, 5)
 
 ƒ(x) is continuous on R
 Statement–1 is true, statement–2 is false.

EXERCISE - 05 [B] JEE-[ADVANCED] : PREVIOUS YEAR QUESTIONS

2. For ƒ to be continuous :
ƒ(2n–) = ƒ(2n+).
 b n + cos2n = a n + sin2n
 bn + 1 = an
 an – b n = 1
( B is correct)

 b n  cos x (2n  1, 2n)



a n  sin x [2n, 2n  1]
Also ƒ(x)  
 b n 1  cos x (2n  1, 2n  2)

a n  sin x [2n  2, 2n  3]
Again ƒ ((2n + 1) –) = ƒ ((2n + 1) + )
 a n = b n+1 – 1
 a n – b n+1 = –1
 a n–1 – b n = –1 ( D is correct)

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