To determine which assertions hold true, we need to evaluate the left-hand limit (limx→1−f(x)) and the right-hand limit (limx→1+f(x)) of the function:
f(x)=∣1−x∣1−x(1+∣1−x∣)cos(1−x1)
1. Evaluation of Left-Hand Limit (limx→1−f(x)):
When x→1−, we have x<1, which implies 1−x>0. Therefore, ∣1−x∣=1−x.
Substituting ∣1−x∣=1−x into f(x):
f(x)=1−x1−x(1+1−x)cos(1−x1)
f(x)=1−x1−x(2−x)cos(1−x1)
f(x)=1−x1−2x+x2cos(1−x1)
f(x)=1−x(1−x)2cos(1−x1)
f(x)=(1−x)cos(1−x1)
Now, taking the limit as x→1−:
Since −1≤cos(1−x1)≤1 for all x=1, the cosine term is bounded.
By the Squeeze Theorem:
−(1−x)≤(1−x)cos(1−x1)≤(1−x)
Taking the limit as x→1−:
limx→1−[−(1−x)]=0andlimx→1−(1−x)=0
Hence,
limx→1−f(x)=0
Thus, Option (A) is correct, and Option (B) is incorrect.
2. Evaluation of Right-Hand Limit (limx→1+f(x)):
When x→1+, we have x>1, which implies 1−x<0. Therefore, ∣1−x∣=−(1−x)=x−1.
Substituting ∣1−x∣=x−1 into f(x):
f(x)=x−11−x(1+x−1)cos(1−x1)
f(x)=x−11−x2cos(1−x1)
f(x)=x−1−(x−1)(x+1)cos(1−x1)
f(x)=−(x+1)cos(1−x1)
Now, taking the limit as x→1+:
- As x→1+, −(x+1)→−2=0.
- As x→1+, 1−x1→−∞.
The term cos(1−x1) oscillates infinitely between −1 and 1 as x→1+. Consequently, f(x) oscillates infinitely between −2 and 2.
Therefore, limx→1+f(x) does not exist.
Thus, Option (D) is correct, and Option (C) is incorrect.
Conclusion:
The correct statements are A and D.