suppose f is function with property \[\large |f(x)|\leq x^2\] for any x in R a) show that f(0)=0 b) show that f'(0)=0
so far no idea hehe :)
Here's my guess, but I'm not entirely sure it's allowed since I think the square has to be under the square root, not inside out like this: \[\Large \sqrt{f(x)}^2 \le x^2 \\ \Large \pm \sqrt{f(x)}\le x\]
|f(x)| <= x^2 turns into -x^2 <= f(x) <= x^2 then you plug in x = 0 -x^2 <= f(x) <= x^2 -0^2 <= f(0) <= 0^2 0 <= f(0) <= 0 so f(0) = 0 I'm not sure how to do part b
sounds good to me @Kainui
differentiate !
your inequality
-2x<f'(x)<2x
damn @jim_thompson5910 was thinking to do that thought it wouldn't work awesome!!
is that allowable? @freckles
freckles, you forgot about the absolute value
well that inequality is true for x>0 and then 2x<f'(x)<-2x for x<0
if y = |x|, then dy/dx = |x|/x or dy/dx = x/|x|
\[-x^2 \le f(x) \le x^2 \] so we can't just differentiate everything here?
hmm doing cases yes that good! both way we get f'(0)=0
oh true, just break it up and then differentiate, nvm then
yeah makes sense to me, awesome guys ^^
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