A function f(x) is said to be periodic with periodicity T if f(x+T)=f(x) for all x. This means that the function has the same values at intervals of T.
When you consider the integral =∫=∫aa+Tf(x)dx, you are integrating f(x) over a complete period of the function. Since f(x) is periodic, integrating over one period will yield the same result regardless of the starting point a. This is because the values of f(x) repeat every T, so the integral will accumulate the same area under the curve regardless of where you start within a period.
Mathematically, this can be expressed as: ∫=∫0∫aa+Tf(x)dx=∫0Tf(x)dx where 00 to T represents one complete period of the function.
In essence, since f(x) repeats itself every T, integrating over any interval of length T will give you the same result. Therefore, the integral I does not depend on the choice of a.
The correct answer is/are option:
(B) : If f(x) be continuous and periodic with periodicity T, Then \(I=\int_{a}^{a+T}f(x)dx\) does not depend on 'a'.
(C): Let f(x)=\(\begin{Bmatrix} 1 &if \,x\, \,is \,rational \\ 0&if \,x\, \,is \,irrational \end{Bmatrix}\), then f is periodic of the periodicity T only if T is rational
The curve y(x) = ax3 + bx2 + cx + 5 touches the x-axis at the point P(–2, 0) and cuts the y-axis at the point Q, where y′ is equal to 3. Then the local maximum value of y(x) is
The derivative of a function in parametric form is emanated in two parts; the first derivative and the second derivative. To emanate the equation, let us suppose there are two dependent variables x and y, and one independent variable ‘t’.
Therefore, x = (x)t, and y = (y)t