Let , , and be real numbers with and , and let .
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Practice IB Mathematics Analysis and Approaches (AA) Topic AHL 2.14—odd and Even Functions, Self-inverse, Inverse and Domain Restriction with authentic exam-style questions for both SL and HL students. This question bank focuses on the exact syllabus content for AHL 2.14—odd and Even Functions, Self-inverse, Inverse and Domain Restriction and mirrors Paper 1, 2, 3 style where relevant.
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(c) The function is given by , for . Find , find the coordinates of all points where the graphs of and meet, and which of these points do not lie on the line .
This question investigates iterated functions and their long-term behaviour.
Given a function , the iteration sequence starting at is defined by
(a) Starting with , find the values of , and , giving your answers correct to three decimal places.
(b) Suppose the iteration sequence converges to a limit . why must satisfy .
(c) Use your graphic display calculator to find the value of , correct to three decimal places.
Let , for .
(a) Find and hence find the coordinates of the stationary points of .
(b) Use to classify the stationary points.
(c) the graph of , labelling the stationary points, the -intercept and the -intercept (giving values to three significant figures where necessary).
Let , for .
(a) For the graph of , find the coordinates of:
the -intercept;
the -intercept.
(b) For the graph of , find the equation of:
(i) the horizontal asymptote;
(ii) the vertical asymptote.
(c) Find .
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The function is given by , for .
(a) Show that is strictly increasing, and hence that any point where the graphs of and meet must lie on the line .
(b) Find the coordinates of all points where the graphs of and meet.
A value such that is called a fixed point of .
Consider the function , where is in radians.
Now consider the family of functions , where is a positive real constant.
Find, in terms of , the two fixed points of .
The following diagram shows part of the graph of .
(f) To understand why some fixed points attract nearby iterates, we study the behaviour of the error , where is a fixed point.
For close to , we may use the approximation .
Using this approximation, show that .
(h) Show that , where is the non-zero fixed point of .
(j) Verify that your result from part 7 is consistent with the convergence observed in part 3 for .
(k) For , the non-zero fixed point is no longer attracting. Starting with , use your GDC to iterate the function and the long-term behaviour of the sequence. the values the sequence approaches, correct to three decimal places.
(g) Find the value of , giving your answer to three significant figures.
(e) Hence find the equation of the perpendicular bisector of the segment joining the two points of intersection.
(e) For and , , and , and on the behaviour of the sequence in relation to the non-zero fixed point.
(g) Hence why the fixed point attracts nearby iterates when , and repels them when .
(i) Hence the range of values of for which the non-zero fixed point is an attracting fixed point in the interval .
(e) The function is defined by , for .
why exists.
(f) the domain and range of .