Let f (x )equals StartFraction StartAbsoluteValue x EndAbsoluteValue Over x EndFraction . Then f(minus2)equalsminus1 and f(2)equals1. Therefore, f(minus2)less than0less thanf(2) but there is no value of c between minus2 and 2 for which f(c)equals0. Does this fact violate the intermediate value theorem? Explain.

Step-by-step explanation:

Given that

f(-2) = 1 and f(2) = 1

The question is here we have values for -1 and 1 the same and hence we must get a c such that f(c) =0

Because we are not getting here c value does it violate the intermedate value theorem

Please go through the conditions for intermediate theorem to be valid

If f(x) is continuous in the interval [a,b] and f is differentiable in the interval (a,b) and if f(b) = f(a) then we have a c in the interval (a,b) such that f(c) = 0

But our f(x) is not differntiable in the interval (-2,2) because at x =0 we get left derivative =-1 and right derivative =1

So f is not differntiable in the interval.

Hence intermediate theorem cannot be applied here.

a

step-by-step explanation:

false

step-by-step explanation:

false : it can not go to 9 the highest that part can go is 7

here is your proof