Concept:The property of definite integrals states: ∫−aag(x)dx=∫0a[g(x)+g(−x)]dx.Explanation:We are given ∫0a[f(x)+f(−x)]dx=∫−aag(x)dx.Using the integral property on the right side: ∫−aag(x)dx=∫0a[g(x)+g(−x)]dx.Thus, ∫0a[f(x)+f(−x)]dx=∫0a[g(x)+g(−x)]dx.For this equality to hold for the arbitrary function f, we must have g(x)+g(−x)=f(x)+f(−x).One simple solution is g(x)=f(x). Substituting g(x)=f(x) gives ∫−aaf(x)dx.Now ∫−aaf(x)dx=∫−a0f(x)dx+∫0af(x)dx.In the first integral, substitute x=−t, then ∫−a0f(x)dx=∫a0f(−t)(−dt)=∫0af(−t)dt=∫0af(−x)dx.So ∫−aaf(x)dx=∫0af(−x)dx+∫0af(x)dx=∫0a[f(x)+f(−x)]dx.Hence g(x)=f(x) satisfies the given equation.The other options do not satisfy: Option B gives twice the required value; Option C gives the negative.Answer:A. f(x)