Let [x] denote the integral part of x∈R,g(x)=x−[x]. Let f(x) be any continuous function with f(0)=f(1), then the function h(x)=f(g(x)):
A
has finitely many discontinuities
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B
is discontinuous at some x=c, c∈I
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C
is continuous on R
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D
is a constant function
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Solution
The correct option is B is continuous on R Let c be an integer, limx→c+f(g(x))=limx→c+f(x−[x])=limh→0f(c+h−[c+h])=f(0)=f(1) limx→c−f(g(x))=limx→c−f(x−[x])=limh→0f(c−h−[c−h])=f(1)=f(0) f(g(c))=f(c−[c])=f(0)=f(1) ∴f(g(x)) is continuous on I Lets assume c is not an integer (say c=2.5) limx→2.5+f(g(x))=limx→2.5+f(x−[x])=limh→0f(2.5+h−[2.5+h])=f(0.5) limx→2.5−f(g(x))=limx→2.5−f(x−[x])=limh→0f(2.5−h−[2.5−h])=f(0.5) f(g(2.5))=f(2.5−[2.5])=f(0.5) ∴f(g(x)) is clearly a continuous function on R, but we are not able to say that its a constant function.