Q.

For the function f(x)=sinx+3x-2π(x2+x), where x[0,π2], consider the following two statements :                

(I) f is increasing in (0,π2).

(II) f' is decreasing in (0,π2).

Between the above two statements,                 [2024]

1 neither (I) nor (II) is true.  
2 only (II) is true.  
3 both (I) and (II) are true.  
4 only (I) is true.  

Ans.

(3)

f(x)=sinx+3x-2π(x2+x)

f'(x)=cosx+3-2π(2x+1)

f'(x)>0 for x[0,π4]

For x[π/4,π/2], we have π/4x<π/2

π2+12x+1<π+1

1+2π2π(2x+1)<2+2π

Since, 2π(2x+1)<3

So, f'(x)>0,x(0,π/2)

So f(x) is increasing in (0,π/2)

Now, f''(x)=-sinx-4π<0,x(0,π/2)

f'(x) is decreasing in (0,π/2).

Hence, both statements are true.