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Originally Posted by amar_kashyap
The interval in option a) includes the interval in option c) also...How do we check for that..
I think there is more to it. We can proceed by taking into account the fact that if 2<x<3 (according to the question, there is one solution between 2 and 3), then the quadratic equation in x-[x] will have a solution in the interval 0<x-[x] <1.That means F(x-[x]) will have one solution in the interval (0, 1). That implies F(0).F(1)<0 , tht implies a^2.(a^2+2+a-2)<0, tht implies a(a+1)<0. Hence -1<a<0. Hope i make sense  .
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x-[x] always lies in the inerval (0,1) i.e. 0<x-[x]<1
so both the roots of equation F(x-[x]) should lie in the interval (0,1)
so we can not say that F(0).F(1)<0
rather as the number of roots is even so F(0).F(1)>0
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Originally Posted by Aarav
(a-2)(x-2)^2 + 2(x-2) + a^2 = 0
=> 4 -4(a-2)a^2 >= 0
=> 1 - a^3 - 2a^2 >= 0
=> (1+a) (a^2 + a -1) <= 0
=> a lies in (-1, (5^1/2 -1)/2)
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4-4(a-2)a^2>=0
=>1-a^3+2a^2>=0
A root of the eq lies in the interval(2,3)
so (a-2)(x-[x])^2 +2(x-[x]) +a^2 =0
=> (a-2)(x-2)^2 + 2 (x-2) +a^2 =0
As there is only unique solution in the interval (2,3) so for above equation D should be 0
=> a^3-2a^2 -1=0
the rate of growth of a^3>a^2
but the growth of 2a^2 > a^3 till 2
after tht a^3 will take over
so a should be >2
a should be in the interval (2,3)
mistakes wud have been committed please rectify :neutral: