Another regulated functions question

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In summary, to show that a weakly increasing function f:[a,b]->R is the limit of a sequence of step functions, one can approximate the graph of f using the edges of a square grid, similar to how a computer monitor displays images with square pixels. The specific choice of f will affect the sequence of step functions used to approximate it.
  • #1
C.E
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1. suppose f:[a,b]->R is a weakly increasing function, i.e. u<v gives f(u)<=f(v). Show that f is the limit of a sequence of step functions.

3. I have no idea how to start this. Please help.
 
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  • #2
If you were to draw the graph of [tex]f[/tex] on a computer monitor, what would the picture look like?

Now buy successively better computer monitors :)
 
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  • #3
Surely different choices of f would look different wouldn't they? How do this help?
 
  • #4
Of course the sequence of approximating step functions will depend on the particular function [tex]f[/tex]. My hint is that you should approximate the graph of [tex]f[/tex] roughly as a computer monitor does.
 
  • #5
Sorry, but I don't know how a computer monitor would aproximate the graph of f, can you please elaborate?
 
  • #6
Think of square pixels -- approximate the graph of [tex]f[/tex] by something you might draw using the edges of a square grid.
 

1. What are regulated functions?

Regulated functions refer to specific tasks or processes that are required to follow certain rules, regulations, or guidelines set by an authority or governing body. These functions often involve the use of specialized knowledge or skills, and may have legal or ethical implications.

2. Who regulates these functions?

The specific regulatory body or authority that oversees these functions will vary depending on the country or industry. In some cases, there may be multiple agencies or organizations involved in regulating a particular function.

3. What are some examples of regulated functions?

Examples of regulated functions can include medical procedures, financial transactions, environmental practices, food production and distribution, and transportation systems. These are just a few examples, as there are countless other areas where regulations may be in place to ensure safety, fairness, or ethical standards are met.

4. Why are these functions regulated?

Regulations are put in place to protect the public, consumers, and the environment from potential harm or wrongdoing. They also help maintain standards of quality, fairness, and accountability in various industries and activities.

5. How are regulated functions enforced?

Enforcement of regulated functions can vary depending on the situation and the governing body involved. This can include inspections, audits, fines, revoking licenses or certifications, and legal action. In some cases, self-regulation or peer oversight may also be used to ensure compliance with regulations.

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