Let h(x)=log2(x)⋅x2.Below is Jasmine's attempt to write a formal justification for the fact that the equation h(x)=3 has a solution where 1≤x≤2.Is Jasmine's justification complete?If not, why?Jasmine's justification:h(1)=0 andh(2)=4, so 3 is between h(1) and h(2).So, according to the intermediate value theorem, h(x)=3 must have a solution for an x-value within the interval [1,2].Choose 1 answer:(A) Yes, Jasmine's justification is complete.(B) No, Jasmine didn't establish that 3 is between h(1) and h(2).(C) No, Jasmine didn't establish that h(x)=32 is continuous.
Q. Let h(x)=log2(x)⋅x2.Below is Jasmine's attempt to write a formal justification for the fact that the equation h(x)=3 has a solution where 1≤x≤2.Is Jasmine's justification complete?If not, why?Jasmine's justification:h(1)=0 andh(2)=4, so 3 is between h(1) and h(2).So, according to the intermediate value theorem, h(x)=3 must have a solution for an x-value within the interval [1,2].Choose 1 answer:(A) Yes, Jasmine's justification is complete.(B) No, Jasmine didn't establish that 3 is between h(1) and h(2).(C) No, Jasmine didn't establish that h(x)=32 is continuous.
Understand Function and IVT: Understand the function and the Intermediate Value Theorem (IVT). The function h(x)=log2(x)⋅x2 is a product of a logarithmic function and a power function. The IVT states that if a function is continuous on a closed interval [a,b] and k is any number between f(a) and f(b), then there is at least one number c in the interval [a,b] such that f(c)=k.
Check Endpoint Values: Check the values of h(x) at the endpoints of the interval.Jasmine calculated h(1) and h(2). We need to verify these calculations.h(1)=log2(1)⋅12=0⋅1=0h(2)=log2(2)⋅22=1⋅4=4These calculations are correct, and they show that h(1)=0 and h(2)=4.
Check Value 3: Determine if the value 3 is between h(1) and h(2).Since h(1)=0 and h(2)=4, the value 3 is indeed between h(1) and h(2). This part of Jasmine's justification is correct.
Verify Continuity: Verify the continuity of the function h(x) on the interval [1,2]. Jasmine's justification assumes that h(x) is continuous on the interval [1,2] but does not explicitly state it. The function h(x) is continuous on the interval [1,2] because both the logarithmic function log2(x) and the power function x2 are continuous on that interval, and the product of continuous functions is also continuous. However, Jasmine did not explicitly mention this in her justification.