Geometric Interpretation of Def.Int as Limit of Sum
If I is the g...
Question
If I is the greatest of the definite integrals I1=∫10e−xcos2xdx,I2∫10e−x2cos2xdx I3=∫10e−x2dx,I4=∫10e−x2/2dx, then
A
I=I1
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B
I=I2
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C
I=I3
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D
I=I4
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Solution
The correct option is DI=I4 For (0 < x < 1, we have 12x2<x2<x ⇒−x2>−x, so that e−x2<e−x, Hence ∫10e−x2cos2xdx>∫10e−x2cos2xdx. Also cos2x≤1 Therefore∫10e−x2cos2xdx≤∫10e−x2dx<∫10e−x2/2dx=I4 Hence I4 is the greatest integral