Question 2.1. . (i) Give an example of a function, f: R R, that is not...
an example of a continuous and bounded function on all of R that does not attain its maximum or minimum.
Construct a continuous function f : D -> R which is bounded and does not attain 6. its maximum, if D = Bi(0) C R2. Can one construct such a function in the case of the close ball D B1(0)? Construct a continuous function f : D -> R which is bounded and does not attain 6. its maximum, if D = Bi(0) C R2. Can one construct such a function in the case of the close ball D B1(0)?
Exercise 1.6.37.(i) Show that every function f :R - R of bounded variation is bounded, and that the limits limoo f(x) and lim f(x), are well-defined. (ii) Give a counterexample of a bounded, continuous, compactly supported function f that is not of bounded variation. Exercise 1.6.37.(i) Show that every function f :R - R of bounded variation is bounded, and that the limits limoo f(x) and lim f(x), are well-defined. (ii) Give a counterexample of a bounded, continuous, compactly supported...
Question 4* (Similar to 18.1) Suppose f is a continuous function on a closed interval [a, b]. In class, we proved that f attains its maximum on that interval, i.e. there exists Imar E la, so that f(Imar) > f(x) for all r E (a,b]. We didn't prove that f attains its minimum on the interval, but I claimed that the proof is similar. In fact, you can use the fact that f attains its maximum on any closed interval...
(i) Give an example of a function f(x,y) that is defined and continuous on the closed unit disk B(0) ((,y) E R2 but does not achieve a maximum on the punc- 2 marks] tured closed disk B.(0 )"-{ (z, y) E R2 10c x2 + y2 < 1} (i) Give an example of a function f(x,y) that is defined and continuous on the closed unit disk B(0) ((,y) E R2 but does not achieve a maximum on the punc- 2...
1. Let f:R → R be the function defined as: 32 0 if x is rational if x is irrational Prove that lim -70 f(x) = 0. Prove that limc f(x) does not exist for every real number c + 0. 2. Let f:R + R be a continuous function such that f(0) = 0 and f(2) = 0. Prove that there exists a real number c such that f(c+1) = f(c). 3 Let f. (a,b) R be a function...
CALCULUS Consider the function f : R2 → R, defined by ï. Exam 2018 (a) Find the first-order Taylor approximation at the point Xo-(1, -2) and use it to find an approximate value for f(1.1, -2.1 (b) Calculate the Hessian ã (x-xo)' (H/(%)) (x-xo) at xo (1,-2) (c) Find the second-order Taylor approximation at Xo (1,-2) and use it to find an approximate value for f(1.1, -2.1) Use the calculator to compute the exact value of the function f(1.1,-2.1) 2....
4. Let S be the set of continuous function f: [0;1) ! R. Let R be the relation defined on S by (f; g) 2 Rif(x) is O(g(x)). (a) Is R reflexive? (b) Is R antisymmetric? (c) is R symmetric? (d) is R transitive? Explain your answer in details. Use the definition of big-O to justify your answer if you think R has a certain property or give a counter example if you think R does not have a certain...
this is an optimization subject. that is example 2.33 Question 2 (6 Marks) (Chapter 2) Consider the function f : R3 -R defined as f(x1,2,3 +4eli++21), (G) Explain why f has a global minimum over the set Hint: Read Example 2.33 (i) Find the global minimum point and global minimum value of f over the set C. Example 2.33. Consider the function/(x1,x2)=xf+xỈ over the set The set C is not bounded, and thus the Weierstrass theorem does not guarantee the...
(8) Give an example of a metric space (X, d), a o-algebra A in X, and a continuous function f X ->R which is not measurable with respect to A. (Does this question make sense if (X, A) is a measurable space without a metric?) (8) Give an example of a metric space (X, d), a o-algebra A in X, and a continuous function f X ->R which is not measurable with respect to A. (Does this question make sense...