∴ There is f(x)=-f(-x)
Let x= 1, then f( 1)=-f(- 1).
f( 1)=a-2/2^ 1+ 1=a-2/3
-f(- 1)=-(a-2/2^- 1+ 1)=-a+4/3
∴a-2/3=-a+4/3, and the answer is a= 1.
2.f (x) is an even function.
∴f(x)=f(-x)。 f( 1)= f(- 1)=- 1
When x=- 1,
f(2)= f(- 1+3)= f(- 1)=- 1
When x=2,
f(5)=f(2+3)=f(2)=- 1
∴f(5)+f( 1)=- 1+(- 1)=-2
3.
F(x) is the odd function of the world,
So there is f(x)=-f(-x)
f(3)=-f(-3)
f(- 1)=-f( 1)
∵f(3)& lt; f(- 1)
∴-f(-3)<; -f( 1)
∴f(-3)>f( 1)
There is no answer to the original question.
Because the increase or decrease of the original function is unknown, ABCD may not hold.
According to the known conditions, only F (-3) > F (1) must hold.