I need Help on this as soon as possible
-
The hypothesis |f '(x)| < M tells us that f is differentiable on (a, b). So let x, and x' be in (a, b). We can assume without loss of generality that x ≤ x'. If x = x', the result is trivial. Otherwise, we can say that f is continuous on [x, x'] (why?) and differentiable on (x, x') so that the Mean Value Theorem ensures that for some c in (x, x')
f(x) - f(x') = f '(c)(x - x').
Using the boundedness condition given, we have
|f(x) - f(x')| = |f '(c)| |x - x'| < M|x - x'|
as required.
f(x) - f(x') = f '(c)(x - x').
Using the boundedness condition given, we have
|f(x) - f(x')| = |f '(c)| |x - x'| < M|x - x'|
as required.
-
Can you explain the (why?)
Report Abuse
-
How is this math? There arent any numbers!