Concept:A function is one‑one if it is strictly monotonic (always increasing or always decreasing).
A function is many‑one if different inputs map to the same output.
Explanation:For Statement I:
f(x)=1+∣x∣x.
For
x≥0:
f(x)=1+xx; derivative
f′(x)=(1+x)21>0.
For
x<0:
f(x)=1−xx; derivative
f′(x)=(1−x)21>0.
The derivative is positive for all
x∈R, so
f is strictly increasing.
A strictly increasing function is one‑one. Hence Statement I is true.
For Statement II:
f(x)=x2−8x+18x2+4x−30.
Denominator discriminant:
D=(−8)2−4⋅1⋅18=64−72=−8<0.
So denominator never zero; function is continuous on
R.
As
x→±∞,
f(x)→1 (ratio of leading coefficients).
Because the function approaches 1 at both ends, it must have at least one local extremum.
Thus a horizontal line (e.g.
y=1) will intersect the graph at more than one point.
Alternatively, set
y=x2−8x+18x2+4x−30 and cross‑multiply:
y(x2−8x+18)=x2+4x−30⇒(y−1)x2+(−8y−4)x+(18y+30)=0.
For many values of
y, this quadratic has two distinct real roots, proving the function is many‑one.
Hence Statement II is true.
Answer:Both Statement I and Statement II are true. (Option C)