7.3.2 Lagrange’s Mean Value Theorem
Chapter 1: Chapter 7 · MATHEMATICS-VOLUME 2 · EN medium
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Theorem . Let f x ( ) be continuous in a closed interval [ , ] a b and differentiable in the open interval ( , ) a b (where f ( a ), f ( b ) are not necessarily equal). Then there exist at least one point a b ∈ ( , ) such that, ′ f c ( ) = f b f a ... ( ) Remark If f a f b then Lagrange’s Mean Value Theorem gives the Rolle’s theorem. It is also known as rotated Rolle’s Theorem . Remark A physical meaning of the above theorem is the number f b f a can be thought of as the average rate of change in f x ( ) over ( , ) a b and ′ f c ( ) as an instantaneous change.
📖 Class 12 Mathematics English Volume 2 2025 Edition www.tntextbooks.in · Page 22
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Theorem . Let f x ( ) be continuous in a closed interval [ , ] a b and differentiable in the open interval ( , ) a b (where f ( a ), f ( b ) are not necessarily equal). Then there exist at least one point a b ∈ ( , ) such that, ′ f c ( ) = f b f a ... ( ) Remark If f a f b then Lagrange’s Mean Value Theorem gives the Rolle’s theorem.
It is also known as rotated Rolle’s Theorem . Remark A physical meaning of the above theorem is the number f b f a can be thought of as the average rate of change in f x ( ) over ( , ) a b and ′ f c ( ) as an instantaneous change. A geometrical meaning of the Lagrange’s mean value theorem is that the instantaneous rate of change at some interior point is equal to the average rate of change over the entire interval. This is illustrated as follows : f a f b ′ f b f a Fig.
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