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Analysis of Lp, Bounded, Continuous, Uniformly Continuous Functions and Compact Sets, Study notes of Mathematics

An introduction to various types of functions, including lp functions, bounded functions, continuous functions, uniformly continuous functions, and compact sets. The document defines these terms, provides examples, and discusses their properties. It also covers the first mean value theorem for integrals and its significance.

Typology: Study notes

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 08/08/2009

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Hierarchy of Functions
Jillian Gaglione
February 4, 2004
Contents
1 Introduction 1
2LpFunctions 1
3 Bounded Functions 2
4 Continuous Functions 2
5 Uniformly Continuous Functions 3
6 Compact Sets 3
7 First Mean Value Theorem for Integrals 4
1 Introduction
Functions satisfy different properties which allow us to learn more about them.
More specifically, we will be focusing on varying types of functions that lie
in a single real or complex plane. These functions are know as Lpfunctions,
bounded functions, continuous functions, and furthermore, uniformly continu-
ous functions. We will be defining what we mean by these terms as well as
showing some examples to understand these properties.
2LpFunctions
Definition: Let p > 0 and |f(x)|pbe integrable over [a, b]. Then this function
is known as Lp[a, b]. In simplier terms, an Lpfunction can be defined as a
function where
Zb
a
|f(x)|pdx
exists.
1
pf3
pf4

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Hierarchy of Functions

Jillian Gaglione

February 4, 2004

Contents

1 Introduction 1

2 Lp^ Functions 1

3 Bounded Functions 2

4 Continuous Functions 2

5 Uniformly Continuous Functions 3

6 Compact Sets 3

7 First Mean Value Theorem for Integrals 4

1 Introduction

Functions satisfy different properties which allow us to learn more about them. More specifically, we will be focusing on varying types of functions that lie in a single real or complex plane. These functions are know as Lp^ functions, bounded functions, continuous functions, and furthermore, uniformly continu- ous functions. We will be defining what we mean by these terms as well as showing some examples to understand these properties.

2 Lp^ Functions

Definition: Let p > 0 and |f (x)|p^ be integrable over [a, b]. Then this function is known as Lp[a, b]. In simplier terms, an Lp^ function can be defined as a function where (^) โˆซ b

a

|f (x)|p^ dx

exists.

Example 2.1 Let f (x) = (^1) x on the interval [0.1]. Show if (a) f โˆˆ L^1 , (b)

f โˆˆ L^2 , and (c) f โˆˆ L

(^12) on the interval [0, 1]:

(a)

0

x

โˆฃ (^) dx = ln(x) over [0, 1]. We know that the ln(x) from [0, 1] is

undefined because the ln(0) = โˆž.

(b)

0

x^2

โˆฃ (^) dx = โˆ’ 1 x over^ [0,^ 1]. We know that^ โˆ’^

1 x from^ [0,^ 1]^ is undefined because โˆ’ 10 is undefined.

(c)

0

x 12

โˆฃ dx = โˆ’ 12 x

(^12) over [0, 1]. We know that this integral evaluated at

[0, 1] is equal to โˆ’ 12.

Therefore, f 6 โˆˆ L^1 and f 6 โˆˆ L^2 , but f โˆˆ L (^12)

3 Bounded Functions

Definition: Suppose S is a nonempty set. Then the function S โ†’ M is a bounded function if there exists a M such that |f (x)| < S for all x โˆˆ S.

The set of all functions which are bounded on S is denoted by B(S) and B(S) is a linear space.

Example 3.1 The set y = sin(x^2 ) is bounded on โˆ’โˆž < x < โˆž.

Example 3.2 The Gamma Function y = ฮ“(x) is not bounded on the interval 0 < x โ‰ค 1 and the interval 1 โ‰ค x < โˆž.

4 Continuous Functions

Definition: A function is continuous at a point c in its domain D if given any  > 0 there exists a ฮด > 0 such that if x โˆˆ D and |x โˆ’ c| < ฮด, then |f (x) โˆ’ f (C)| < .

Moreover, a function is continuous if it is continuous at every point in its domain D.

Example 4.1 The function f (x) = 5xโˆ’ 6 is continuous in its domain However, the function

g(x) =

1 , if x = rational 0 , if x = irrational

is not a continuous function.

7 First Mean Value Theorem for Integrals

Definition: Let f (x) be continuous on [a, b], and let

F (x) =

โˆซ (^) x

a

f (t)dt

Then, we know from the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus that F โ€ฒ(x) = f (x). We also know from the Mean Value Theorem that there exists a c โˆˆ (a, b) such that F (b) โˆ’ F (a) b โˆ’ a

= F โ€ฒ(c) โ‡’ F (b) โˆ’ F (a) = F โ€ฒ(c)(b โˆ’ a)

This implies that โˆซ (^) b

a

f (t)dt = f (c)(b โˆ’ a)

and is known as the First Mean Value Theorem for Integrals. And the number f (c) is referred to as the weighted average value of f on the interval [a, b].

Example 7.1 Find the average value of f (x) = 5 โˆ’ 2 x on the interval [โˆ’ 1 , 2] and find a point in the interval at which the function takes on this average value.

Solution (^) bโˆ’^1 a

โˆซ (^) b a f^ (x)dx^ =^

1 2 โˆ’(โˆ’1)

12 (5^ โˆ’^2 x)dx^ =^ 1 3 [5x^ โˆ’^ x

2 ]โˆ’ 12 = 1

3 (6^ โˆ’

f (x) = 4 โ‡’ 5 โˆ’ 2 x = 4 โ‡’ โˆ’ 2 x = โˆ’ 1 โ‡’ x =

Therefore the average value of f (x) on [โˆ’ 1 , 2] is 4 and a point in the interval at which the function takes on this average value is 12.

References

.D. Aliprantis, O. Burkinshaw. Principles of Real Anal- ysis, 2nd ed., Academic Press, 1990. Khamsi, Mohamed A. S.O.S Mathematics, Math Medics LLC, 1999-2003. Availablehttp://www.sosmath.com/calculus/integ/integ04/integ04.html Wachsmuth, Bert. Interactive Real Analysis, 1994-2000. Availablehttp://www.shu.edu/projects/reals/