By substituting the given interval only, we will get a clarity. Like cosx is decreasing in interval [0,pi/2] (cos0=1,cos(pi/2)=0) Like this , i explained in video by taking limits because in question it is open interval
Your logic is wrong why because f'(theta ) < 0 only for theta belong to ( 0.65,1.57) in this interval it is decreasing but in (0,0.65) derrivative > 0 please don't misguide the students with wrong logics.
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Nice explanation sir
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Understood Sir 👌👍
Very nice explanation sir
Super sir.❤ understood Sir
Understood sir 👍🏻
❤❤❤ Nice explanation sir ❤❤❤
Superb explanation Sir ⚡️
Got it sir 👌
I didn't understand how u got its decreasg func....shldnt u 1st check by differentiating it?
By substituting the given interval only, we will get a clarity. Like cosx is decreasing in interval [0,pi/2] (cos0=1,cos(pi/2)=0)
Like this , i explained in video by taking limits because in question it is open interval
Your logic is wrong why because f'(theta ) < 0 only for theta belong to ( 0.65,1.57) in this interval it is decreasing but in (0,0.65) derrivative > 0 please don't misguide the students with wrong logics.
Can you please tell me , is f(x)=x^3 is strictly increasing by using your concept of first derivative???
Nice explanation sir
Understood Sir 👌