nulliusinverb
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hello!:
my problem is about of a theorem mathematic,as I prove the following theorem?
F(x)=F(a) + \sum^{n}_{i=1}(x^{i}-a^{i})H_{i}(x)
good first start with the fundamental theorem of calculus: (for proof):
F(x) - F(a) = \int^{x}_{a}F'(s)ds sustitution: s=t(x - a) + a \Rightarrow [a,x] to [0,1] then:
ds=dt(x - a) later:
f(x) - F(a)= (x - a)\int^{1}_{0}F'(t(x - a) +a)dt
okk my problem is how to get to the sum \sum?
is physics relativistic forum, because of this theorem I can get to the change of coordinates in the Einstein equations and find bases for the manifolds of space-time. thanks!
my problem is about of a theorem mathematic,as I prove the following theorem?
F(x)=F(a) + \sum^{n}_{i=1}(x^{i}-a^{i})H_{i}(x)
good first start with the fundamental theorem of calculus: (for proof):
F(x) - F(a) = \int^{x}_{a}F'(s)ds sustitution: s=t(x - a) + a \Rightarrow [a,x] to [0,1] then:
ds=dt(x - a) later:
f(x) - F(a)= (x - a)\int^{1}_{0}F'(t(x - a) +a)dt
okk my problem is how to get to the sum \sum?
is physics relativistic forum, because of this theorem I can get to the change of coordinates in the Einstein equations and find bases for the manifolds of space-time. thanks!