The known function f x e x 1 2 x 2 ax 1, where a is a real number

Updated on science 2024-04-10
16 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    The first question is not difficult, there is no need to say more, some netizens have already given the answer before.

    The second question is now discussed.

    Let y1=f1(x)=e x, y2=f2(x)=x 2 2+ax+1, then f(x)=f1(x)-f2(x).

    When x 1 2, f(x) 0 is constant, i.e., f1(x) f2(x) is constant.

    As you can see from the graph, both functions pass through point (0, 1), and at the beginning, f2(x) increases a little faster, and later the exponential function f1(x) = e x increases a little faster, and the two have an intersection. To the right of the intersection, there must be f1(x)>f2(x).

    The conclusions reached intuitively in the diagram cannot be used as strict proof, so the above conclusions need to be proved.

    f1`(x)=e^x, f1`(0)=1;

    f2`(x)=2x+a, f2`(0)=a;

    When a>1, there is obviously a region near 0, f1 (x)f2 (x), but since f1(x) in the previous interval if a<1, then from 0 there is f1 (x)> f2 (x), and f1(0)>f2(0), so when x>0, there must be f1(x)>f2(x). (This conclusion is obvious, if you want to prove it strictly, the easiest way is to use the lagrange median value theorem, f(0)=f1(0)-f1(0)=1-1=0, when x>0, f1 (x)> f2 (x), so f(x)=f1 (x)-f2 (x)>0.) For any x>0, f(x)=f(x)-f(0)=x*f( 0, 0, x), the product f1(x)>f2(x).

    Obviously, the larger the a, the greater the abscissa value of the intersection of f1(x) and f2(x) in (0, +). The critical case is that the abscissa of the intersection point is x=1 2, in this case, f1(1 2)=e (1 2)= e, and f1(1 2)=f2(1 2) obtains:

    e=1 2*(1 2) 2+a*1 2+1, solution: a=2 e-9 4( >1).

    To make x[1 2, +,f1(x) f2(x), just a2e-9.

    Therefore, the range of values for a is (- 2 e-9 4).

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    1) a=-1 2.

    f(x)=e^x-x^2/2+x/2-1

    Define the domain r derivative f'(x)=e^x-x+1/2

    f'(1)=e-1/2

    f(1)=e-1/2+1/2+1=e-1

    So the equation is y-e+1=(e-1 2)(x-1).

    2e-1)x-2y-1=0

    2)f'(x)=e^x-x-a

    Continue to find the double guide f''(x)=e^x-1

    According to f''(x) can know f'(x) decreases on (negative infinity, 0) and increases on [0, positive infinity).

    So the minimum value f'(0)=1-a

    Categorical discussions. When 1-a>=0, i.e., a=<1, f(x) increases monotonically, so according to the title, f(1 2)=e (1 2)-1 8-a 2-1>=0

    The solution is a = <2 root number e-9 4

    In summary, a=<1

    When 1-a<0, a>1.

    Let f'(x) The root is x1, x2(x1>x2) (this equation can't be solved, I'll express it with letters).

    So f(x) increases on (negative infinity, x2), (x1, positive infinity) and decreases on [x1, x2].

    So the minimum value f(x2) > 0

    Solve another range.

    This problem is a bit over-the-top in the end, and the transcendent equation will not be solved. Look at other people's ...

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    Participate in the dry and stupid test to defeat the stove.

    f(x)=-a 2x 2+ax+c=-a 2(x-1 dress up 2a) 2+c+1 4a 1 2

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    f'(x)=e^x-a

    a 0 hour f'(x) >0 f (x) when a>0 is monotonically incremented in the defined domain'(x)=0 then x=lnaxlna f'(x)>0 f(x) monotonically increasing to sum up.

    a 0 f(x) is monotonically increasing within the defined domain.

    a>0 f(x) monotonically decreasing in (-lna) and increasing monotonically in (lna, ).

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    Derivative of the function f(x) yields f'(x)=e x-a, then when a 0, f'(x) >0, then f(x) is monotonically increasing in the defined domain;

    When a>0, let f'(x)=0, then x=lna, thus, xlna, f'(x) >0, f(x) monotonically increasing.

    In summary, a 0, f(x) is monotonically increasing within the defined domain;

    a>0 f(x) monotonically decreasing in (-lna) and increasing monotonically in (lna, ).

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    Is there any learning in seeking guidance? Direct derivation.

    If you haven't learned, divide f(x) into g(x)=e x, h(x)=ax+1, and then do it, draw a picture to see the intersection, and think for yourself.

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    When a>0, 1+a>1,1-a<1,f(1+a)=-(1+a)-2a=-1-3a, f(1-a)=2(1-a)+a=2-a

    f(1-a)=f(1+a)

    2-a =-1-3a

    a=-3 2 contradicts a>0.

    When a<0, 1+a<1, 1-a>0

    f(1+a)=2(1+a)+2a=2+4af(1-a)=-(1-a)-2a=-1-a 2+4a=-1-a,a=-3 5 is in line with the topic.

    a=-3/5

  8. Anonymous users2024-01-31

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  9. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    f(x)=e^x-2x+2a

    1) f'(x)=e^x-2

    Order f'(x)>0 i.e., e x-2>0, then the monotonic increase interval is x>ln2;

    Order f'(x) <0 i.e. e x-2<0 then the monotonic subtraction is x0, then f'(x)=-2x+e^x+2a

    So f'(x)=f(x)

  10. Anonymous users2024-01-29

    (1) Solution: f(x)=ex-2x+2a,x r, f (x)=ex-2,x r

    Let f (x) = 0 give x = ln2

    So when x changes, f(x), f(x) changes as follows:

    x(- ln2)ln2(ln2,+ f (x)-0+f(x) monotonically decreasing 2(1-ln2+a) monotonically increasing Therefore, the monotonically decreasing interval of f(x) is (- ln2), and the monotonically increasing interval is (ln2,+ f(x) at x=ln2, and the minimum is f(ln2)=eln2-2ln2+2a=2(1-ln2+a).

    2) Proof : Let g(x)=ex-x2+2ax-1,x r, then g (x)=ex-2x+2a, x r know from (1) that when a ln2-1, the minimum value of g (x) is g (ln2)=2(1-ln2+a) 0 so for any x r, there is g (x) 0, so g(x) increases monotonically in r So when a ln2-1, there is g(x) g(x) g(0) for any x (0,+).

    And g(0)=0, so that for any x (0,+ g(x) 0 is ex-x2+2ax-1 0, so exx2-2ax+1

  11. Anonymous users2024-01-28

    Let a be a real number, and the function f(x)=e x-2x+2a,x r, the bounty score: 0 - 14 days and 22 hours until the end of the problem(1)Find the monotonic interval and extreme value of the function (2)Verify that when a ln2-1,x 0, e x x 2 2ax+1

    f(x)=e^x-2x+2a

    1) f'(x)=e^x-2

    Order f'(x)>0 i.e., e x-2>0 then the monotonic interval is x>ln2;

    Order f'(x)<0 i.e., e x-2<0 then the monotonic interval is x0, then f'(x)=2x-e x-2=-(e x-2x+2a)+2a-2,=-f(x)+2a-2, obtained from (1), f(x)>=f(x)min =2-ln4+2asuoyi : f'(x)=-f(x)+2a-2 =< -2-ln4+2a)+2a-2=ln4-4<0,suoyi: f(x) monotonically subtracts in the defined domain.

    When x=0, f(0)=0, suoyi: f(x) is monotonically reduced in the definition domain.

    When x=0 f(0)=0, suoyi: f(x)x 2-2ax+1

  12. Anonymous users2024-01-27

    Anyway, this answer won't be a standard answer.

  13. Anonymous users2024-01-26

    When a ln2-1, f(x)=e x-2x+2a>e x-2x+2in2-2 makes h(x)=e x-2x+2in2-2,h'(x)=e x-2 in the decreasing interval of (0,ln2] less than or equal to 0(h(x)), [ln2,+infinity) is greater than or equal to 0(h(x)), h(x)min=h(in2)=0, so f(x)=e x-2x+2a>e x-2x+2in2-2=h(x)>=0 let f(x)=e x-x 2+2ax-1,f'(x)=f(x)>0, so f(x) is always an increasing function at x 0, so f(x)>f(0)=0, i.e., e x-x 2+2ax-1>0, i.e. e x x 2 2ax+1

  14. Anonymous users2024-01-25

    Proof:

    The constructor g(x) = (e x)-x +2ax-1 x r derivative, g'(x)=(e^x)-2x+2a.

    g'(x)=f(x)

    2] Function f(x) = (e x) - 2x + 2ax r derivative, f'(x)=(e^x)-2.

    by f'(x)=(e x)-2=0 gives x=ln2 and when x ln2, e x e (ln2)=2x ln2, e x e (ln2)=2

    On (-ln2), f'(x)<0.At this point, f(x) decreases over (- ln2).

    On (-ln2), f'(x) 0, at which point f(x) increments on [ln2,+.

    When x=ln2, the function f(x) obtains the minimum value, and f(x)min=f(ln2)=2-2ln2+2a=2(a-ln2+1).

    When a ln2-1, a-ln2+1 0

    i.e. when a ln2-1, f(x)min 0

    Or rather, when a ln2-1, g'(x) 0 At this point, the function g(x) is incremented on r.

    When x 0, there is always g(x) g(0) (easy to know g(0)=0) that is, there is constant (e x)-x +2ax-1 0

    When a ln2-1 and x 0, there is always :

    e^x>x²-2ax+1

  15. Anonymous users2024-01-24

    f(x)=e^x(x^2-ax+a)

    f'(x)=e^x(x^2-ax+a)+(2x-a)e^x=e^x[x²-(a-2)x]=xe^x(x-a+2)

    When f'(x) > 0, f(x) increases monotonically.

    i.e. xe x(x-a+2)>0

    Because e x > 0 early.

    x(x-a+2)>0

    and staring at it because a>2

    Get x>a-2 or Kailu touching x

  16. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    (1) When a=0:

    f(x)=x|x|

    f(-x)=(-x) -x =-x x =-f(x) is an odd function at this time. When a ≠

    At 0: f(-x)=-x -x-a =-x xa is not necessarily related to f(x).

    In this case, it is a non-odd and non-even function.

    2) When a=2

    f(x)=x|x-2|

    f(8)=8*6=48

    f-1(8)=1/48

    ..F-1(8) is it the reciprocal of it, or the value of its inverse function, I'm looking for the reciprocal value of it.

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