- #1
evagelos
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Given the function: f: (0,1) => (2x+1,4x) ,find sup{[tex]||f(x)||_{E}[/tex] :xε(0,1)}
where "E" is for Euclidean norm
where "E" is for Euclidean norm
What do you get for the supremum?LCKurtz said:What exactly are you stuck on? It looks pretty straightforward...
evagelos said:What do you get for the supremum?
evagelos said:I get 6,is it right or wrong??
LCKurtz said:Wrong.
evagelos said:Is it not {[tex]||f(x)||_{E}[/tex] :xε(0,1)} =(0,6)??
LCKurtz said:No, it isn't. Why don't you show us your work so we can help you find your mistake.
The domain of the function is (0,1) and the range is (2,4). This means that the function takes in values between 0 and 1 and outputs values between 2 and 4.
Yes, this function is continuous. This means that the graph of the function has no breaks or gaps and can be drawn without lifting the pencil from the paper.
The slope of the function is represented by the coefficient of x, which is 2. This means that for every increase of 1 in the input, the output increases by 2.
Yes, this function is one-to-one. This means that each input has a unique output. It can be graphically represented as a straight line passing through all points in the range.
This function can be used in various real-world applications such as calculating the growth rate of a population or the depreciation of an asset over time. It can also be used in economics to represent the relationship between demand and price.