Consider a function . Suppose that for every there exists such that and for every with . Define by . Then is:
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Consider a function . Suppose that for every there exists such that and for every with . Define by . Then is:
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Consider a function f:ℜ²→ℜ. Suppose that for every p∈ℜ² there exists x(p)∈ℜ² such that f(x(p))≥ 1 and p· x(p)≤ p· y for every y∈ℜ² with f(y)≥ 1. Define g:ℜ²→ℜ by g(p)=p· x(p). Then g is: (A) linear (B) quasi-convex (C) convex (D) concave
Also written as: Consider a function f: Re^2-> Re. Suppose that for every p in Re^2 there exists x(p) in Re^2 such that f(x(p))>= 1 and p* x(p)<= p* y for every y in Re^2 with f(y)>= 1. Define g: Re^2-> Re by g(p)=p* x(p). Then g is:
Concavity, convexity and quasi-concavity has come up 39 times in 6 exams since 2006.
This question is on Testing concavity and convexity, part of Concavity, convexity and quasi-concavity in Mathematics.
Checking concavity or convexity from a definition, derivatives or operations that preserve it.
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Question from the DSE 2019 paper. Solutions are TestStop's own. Not affiliated with or endorsed by any examination authority.