7 points Question 3. An Unusual Integrable Function (Show Working) Consider the function f : 10, ...
Please all thank you Exercise 25: Let f 0,R be defined by f(x)-1/n, m, with m,nENand n is the minimal n such that m/n a) Show that L(f, P)0 for all partitions P of [0, 1] b) Let mE N. Show that the cardinality of the set A bounded by m(m1)/2. e [0, 1]: f(x) > 1/m) is c) Given m E N construct a partition P such that U(f, Pm)2/m. d) Show that f is integrable and compute Jo...
2. f is the function on (0, 1) given below. (a) Is f integrable? Prove your answer. (b) At what values of x is f discontinuous? Give a short proof of this. _s 1 if if x = 1,,,,...I where neN f(3) = 0 otherwise
Problem 1. Consider the function f(x)- 3.12 show that f is Riemann integrable on [0.2] and use the definition to find .后f(x)dr Problem 2. Consider the function -2, zEQ 2, O f(r) = Show that f is not Riemann integrable on 0,1 but s Reemann integrable on this interval. Problem 3. (a) Let f be a real-valued function on a, b] such thatf()0 for all c, where c E [a, b Prove that f is Riemann integrable on a, b...
Format requirement: Question 3. E-6 Proof (Show Working) 10 points 249 Show that f:RR defined by f(x) is continuous at x = 7 using only r +3 cosa the epsilon-delta definition of continuity. Note that we want you to do it the hard way: you are not allowed to use the limit laws or the combination of continuous functions theorem or similar. You must give an 'e-δ style proof Solution: Let ε > 0 be given and choose δ =...
(d) The function f(x)1 is locally integrable on (0, oo). To see whether converges, we consider the improper integrals separately. (The choice of π above is arbitrary.) By considering f (x) lim an show that 11 converges iff p< 1. Next, by considering lim J(z) an -p- dx show that /2 converges iff p +q>1. Finally, combine these results to show that I converges iff p < 1 and p+q1. (d) The function f(x)1 is locally integrable on (0, oo)....
3. Let f: R+R be a function. (a) Assume that f is Riemann integrable on [a, b] by some a < b in R. Does there always exist a differentiable function F:RR such that F' = f? Provide either a counterexample or a proof. (b) Assume that f is differentiable, f'(x) > 1 for every x ER, f(0) = 0. Show that f(x) > x for every x > 0. (c) Assume that f(x) = 2:13 + x. Show that...
Fix an integer N>1, and consider the function f:[0,1]R defined as follows: if XE[0,1] and there is an integer n with 1<n<N such that nxez, choose n with this property as small as possible, and set f(x) := 1/n^2; otherwise set f(x):=0. Show that f is 0 integrable, and S f.
1 Fix an integer N > 1, and consider the function f : [0,1] - R defined as follows: if 2 € (0,1) and there is an integer n with 1 <n<N such that nx € Z, choose n with this property as small as possible, and set f(x) := otherwise set f(x):= 0. Show that f is integrable, and compute Sf. (Hint: a problem from Homework Set 7 may be very useful for 0 this!)
Please Answer 135 Below Completely: Definition Let E-R and f : E-+ R be a function. For some p E E' we say that f is continuous at p if for any ε > 0, there exists a δ > 0 (which depends on ε) such that for any x E E with |x-Pl < δ we have If(x) -f(p)le KE. This is often called the rigorous δ-ε definition of continuity. A couple of things to note about this definition....
PROBLEM 2: THE INDICATOR FUNCTION OF THE RATIONAL NUMBERS For a while, it was believed that any given function should be mostly continuous. This is reasonable, given the types of functions one typically sees in Calculus courses, where the worst case scenario involves a function that is defined piecewise and is continuous everywhere, except for some finite set of discontinuities, where the value of the function drops or jumps. It was also believed that every function should be integrable, which...