Given the function y = SiNx + cosx, the following four propositions are given ① If x ∈ [0, π / 2], then y ∈ (0, √ 2)]. ② the straight line x = π / 4 is an axis of symmetry of the image of function y = SiNx + cosx. ③ in the interval [π / 4,5 π / 4], the function y = SiNx + cosx is an increasing function. ④ the image of function y = SiNx + cosx can be obtained by translating π / 4 units from the image of y = √ 2sinx to the right, in which the correct proposition number is?

Given the function y = SiNx + cosx, the following four propositions are given ① If x ∈ [0, π / 2], then y ∈ (0, √ 2)]. ② the straight line x = π / 4 is an axis of symmetry of the image of function y = SiNx + cosx. ③ in the interval [π / 4,5 π / 4], the function y = SiNx + cosx is an increasing function. ④ the image of function y = SiNx + cosx can be obtained by translating π / 4 units from the image of y = √ 2sinx to the right, in which the correct proposition number is?


y=sinx+cosx
=√2((√2/2)sinx+(√2/2)cosx)
=√2sin(x+π/4)
Therefore, the image of this function is to shift y = √ 2sinx to the left π / 4
So it's wrong
① When x ∈ [0, π / 2], it is exactly a section of y = √ 2sinx in [π / 4,3 π / 4], y ∈ (2, √ 2), so it is incorrect
② If the ordinate axis is shifted to x = π / 4, the function image is consistent with y = √ 2cosx, so x = π / 4 is the axis of symmetry
Similarly, in the interval [π / 4,5 π / 4], the function y = SiNx + cosx is a decreasing function, so ③ is incorrect



There is a truth and falseness that x belongs to R, SiNx + cosx = 2


False
sinX≤1,cosX≤1,
If SiNx + cosx = 2, then SiNx = 1, cosx = 1,
SiNx = 1, then x = 2K π + & frac14; π,
If cosx = 1, then x = 2m π + π,
There is no solution,