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Part CCSIR NET June 2025the-second-order-euler-constant-is-k-times-k-minus-1-not-k-squared

The second order euler constant is k times k minus 1 not k squared

Let be a twice continuously differentiable non-zero function such that f(tx, tx for all t > 0 and . Which of the following statements are necessarily true?

  1. A.
  2. B.
  3. C.
  4. D.

You have the answer. Trap Analysis is why the other three were written.

Not a worked solution repeated four times — the specific reasoning error each wrong option was built to reward, and why this one tests execution slip.

See pricing

50 are analysed free — try those first.

The trap it tests

Execution slip

The idea was right. The computation was not.

Drill statements like this

Related counterexample: If all partial derivatives exist at a point then f is continuous there

More on this topic

The chapter behind this: Differentiability in several variables — free to read

From Functions of Several VariablesPartial derivatives, differentiability, chain rule

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