It is known that A is a set of functions f x defined on 2,4 and satisfying the following conditions

Updated on educate 2024-06-14
13 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-11

    I did all the math homework books, and I couldn't find them when I looked them up, so I made a lot of effort to do them myself. I don't have an answer, I come back and praise a few words when I do it right, and if I do it wrong, I should go back to school to pay for it. Proof of the following:

    Assuming that such x0 is not unique, there is x1, x2 to make the equation hold.

    then x1= (2 x1).

    x2=ψ(2 x2) ②

    Gotta |x1-x2|=|ψ(2 x1)| 2 x2)|Anyway, the equation is equal on both sides, and the addition of the absolute value does not affect, in order for the form to be consistent with condition 2).

    and l|x1-x2|≥|2 x1)| 2 x2)|

    Solution 1 l

    Contradicts 0 l 1.

    The assumption is not true.

    Such x0 is unique.

    In addition, the argument of the function is 2x, and for any x it belongs to [1,2], which means that it defines the domain[2,4], so there is nothing wrong with that.

    I specially applied for an account to help everyone, although it was late, but it was already very powerful, and I contributed to my sophomore peers and younger students!

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-10

    Well, no matter how you look at it, it feels very contradictory Since f(x) belongs to a, then he should be in the middle of the interval 2 to 4, so no matter what x is, he should belong to this interval, that is, when x is equal to 2x, he will still be in the 2 to 4 interval, how can there be a f(2x) belongs to the false interval of 1 to 2 tangled mathematics.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-09

    Yes! The first defined field is [2,4], and then how can x be on [1,2].

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    1) f1(49) =2-sqr49 =-5 does not belong to (1,4]f1(x) does not call for respect in set a.

    x 0, 0 (1 2) x 1

    0 3 (1 2) 2 3 thus 1 1+3 (1 2) x 4f2(x) (1,4] and f2(x)=1+3 (1 2) x on [0,+ and ashwagandha as a subtraction function.

    f2(x)=1+3(1 2) x in set a.

    2) When x 0, f(x)+f(x+2)=2+15 4 (1 2) x 23 4

    Again it is known that f(x)+f(x+2) k is always true for any x 0, k 23 4

    Therefore, the range of the value of the real number k is [23 4 ,+

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    If a a, then 1 1-a a, 1-1 a a, and a, 1 1-a, 1-1 a are not equal to each other, that is, if there is element a in a, then there must be 2 other elements in a 1 1-a, 1-1 a, so the elements in a are all in a group of 3 at the same time in a, so the number of elements in a a may be 3, 6, 9 ,..That is, the number of elements in a must be an integer multiple of 3.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    Because 4 (x-3) is an integer, x-3 is the divisor of 4, and the divisor of 4 is -4, -2, -1, 1, 2, 4, so x-3=-4, -2, -1, 1, 2, 4

    The solution gives x=-1,1,2,4,5,7, and x is a natural number, so a={1,2,4,5,7}

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    Proof: ( For any <>

    So <>

    to arbitrary <>

    So <>

    Ling <> "So<>

    Counter-evidence: There are two <>

    Make <>

    then by <>

    Therefore, l 1, contradictory, so the conclusion is valid.

    So <>

  8. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    1) f1(49)=2 49= 5 does not belong to (1,4) f1(x) is not wise in set a.

    x 0, 0 (1 2) x 1

    6<-6(1/2)^x≤0

    2 4-6(1 2) x object bend 4

    f2(x)∈(2,4]

    and f2(x) is a subtraction function on [0,+.

    f2(x)=4-6(1 2) x in set a.

    2 When x 0, f(x)+f(x+2)=2+[15(1 2)x] 4 23 4

    2f(x+1)≥23/4>0

    F(x)+f(x+2) 2f(x+1) is always true for any x 0.

  9. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    1) F1(x) does not change the accompaniment in set A, because when X>36, F1(X) >4; f2(x) belongs to the set a, because 6(1 2) x at x>0, decreasing and (0,1], so f2(x) increments at x>0 and f2(x) [2,4].

    2) For f(x)=f2(x)=4-6(1 2) x(x 0), there is a scuff [f(x)+f(x+2)] 2=4-6 2 (x+1)-6 2 (x+2)<4-6 2 (x+1)=f(x+1), so the inequality f(x)+f(x+2) 2f(x+1) holds for any x-total nucleus.

  10. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    f1(x) is not f1(x) is certainly greater than 4 when x is large

    1 2) x when (x is greater than or equal to 0 belongs to 0, 1 left open and right closed, so f2 (x) belongs to [bored -2, destroy the cover with 4) and he is a subtraction function plus fiber with a negative sign is an increase function so f2 (x) is in a.

    Bring in 6*(1 2) (x+2) greater than 0 to be constant.

  11. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    1) f1(49) =2- 49 =-5 does not belong to (1,4]f1(x) is not in set a.

    x 0, 0 (1 2) x 1

    Object 0 3 (1 2) 2 3 thus 1 1 + 3 (1 2) x 4

    f2(x) (1,4] and f2(x)=1+3 (1 2) x is the subtraction function of the Changju on [0,+.

    f2(x)=1+3(1 2) x in set a.

  12. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    The CD-ROMs read by the Foreign Language Teaching and Research Press and the Beijing Lulun Foreign Language Image Publishing House are very vague, so that our children are scolded by their parents and say: "I don't like to read, if I don't read seriously, I want to go to your school to sue the teacher!" "We were scolded so badly!! Stop!

  13. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    1.Substitute 1 for 6 (1+x) to get 3, and then beat 3 for Leaky Tong to lose into Kitan for 3 2

    So 3 2 belongs to A

    2.Let x=6 (1+x) give x=2 or x=-3 (rounded off because x 0).

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