Concept:The function is given piecewise. We check continuity at x=0 by verifying that the limit as x→0 equals f(0). Then we check differentiability by verifying that the left-hand derivative (LHD) equals the right-hand derivative (RHD). Finally, we examine the derivative function f′(x) to see if it is continuous at x=0.
Explanation:1.
Continuity at x=0:We need
limx→0f(x)=f(0). For
x=0,
f(x)=x2sin(x1). Since
∣sin(x1)∣≤1, we have
∣x2sin(x1)∣≤x2→0 as
x→0. Hence
limx→0f(x)=0. Also
f(0)=0. So the limit equals the function value, thus
f is continuous at
x=0.
2.
Differentiability at x=0:Compute LHD at
x=0:
fL′(0)=h→0lim−hf(0−h)−f(0)=h→0lim−h(−h)2sin(−h1)−0=h→0lim−hh2sin(−h1)=h→0lim−h−h2sin(h1)=h→0limhsin(h1)=0 (since
∣hsin(1/h)∣≤∣h∣→0).
RHD at
x=0:
fR′(0)=h→0limhf(0+h)−f(0)=h→0limhh2sin(h1)=h→0limhsin(h1)=0.
Since LHD = RHD = 0,
f is differentiable at
x=0 and
f′(0)=0.
3.
Continuity of f′(x) at x=0:For
x=0, differentiate
f(x) using product and chain rules:
f′(x)=2xsin(x1)+x2cos(x1)⋅(−x21)=2xsin(x1)−cos(x1).
At
x=0,
f′(0)=0.
Now check the limit of
f′(x) as
x→0:
limx→0f′(x)=limx→0[2xsin(x1)−cos(x1)]. The term
2xsin(1/x)→0 (bounded times zero), but
cos(1/x) oscillates between -1 and 1 without approaching any limit. Therefore
limx→0f′(x) does not exist. Since the limit does not equal
f′(0)=0,
f′ is not continuous at
x=0.
Answer:Option D: f is continuous but f′ is not continuous.