Basic properties of continuously-differentiable functions #
This file continues the development of the API for ContDiff, ContDiffAt, etc, covering
constants, products, composition with linear maps, etc.
Tags #
derivative, differentiability, higher derivative, C^n, multilinear, Taylor series, formal series
Constants #
Constants are C^∞.
Smoothness of linear functions #
Unbundled bounded linear functions are C^n.
The identity is C^n.
Bilinear functions are C^n.
If f admits a Taylor series p in a set s, and g is linear, then g ∘ f admits a Taylor
series whose k-th term is given by g ∘ (p k).
Composition by continuous linear maps on the left preserves C^n functions in a domain
at a point.
Composition by continuous linear maps on the left preserves C^n functions in a domain
at a point.
Composition by continuous linear maps on the left preserves C^n functions on domains.
Composition by continuous linear maps on the left preserves C^n functions.
The iterated derivative within a set of the composition with a linear map on the left is obtained by applying the linear map to the iterated derivative.
The iterated derivative of the composition with a linear map on the left is obtained by applying the linear map to the iterated derivative.
The iterated derivative within a set of the composition with a linear equiv on the left is obtained by applying the linear equiv to the iterated derivative. This is true without differentiability assumptions.
Iterated derivatives commute with left composition by continuous linear equivalences.
Composition with a linear isometry on the left preserves the norm of the iterated derivative within a set.
Composition with a linear isometry on the left preserves the norm of the iterated derivative.
Composition with a linear isometry equiv on the left preserves the norm of the iterated derivative within a set.
Composition with a linear isometry equiv on the left preserves the norm of the iterated derivative.
Composition by continuous linear equivs on the left respects higher differentiability at a point in a domain.
Composition by continuous linear equivs on the left respects higher differentiability at a point.
Composition by continuous linear equivs on the left respects higher differentiability on domains.
Composition by continuous linear equivs on the left respects higher differentiability.
If f admits a Taylor series p in a set s, and g is affine, then f ∘ g admits a Taylor
series in g ⁻¹' s, whose k-th term at x is given
by p (g x) k (g.contLinear v₁, ..., g.contLinear vₖ) .
If f admits a Taylor series p in a set s, and g is linear, then f ∘ g admits a Taylor
series in g ⁻¹' s, whose k-th term at x is given by p (g x) k (g v₁, ..., g vₖ) .
Composition by continuous linear maps on the right preserves C^n functions at a point on
a domain.
Composition by continuous linear maps on the right preserves C^n functions on domains.
Composition by continuous linear maps on the right preserves C^n functions.
The iterated derivative within a set of the composition with a linear map on the right is obtained by composing the iterated derivative with the linear map.
The iterated derivative within a set of the composition with a linear equiv on the right is obtained by composing the iterated derivative with the linear equiv.
The iterated derivative of the composition with a linear map on the right is obtained by composing the iterated derivative with the linear map.
Composition with a linear isometry on the right preserves the norm of the iterated derivative within a set.
Composition with a linear isometry on the right preserves the norm of the iterated derivative within a set.
Composition by continuous linear equivs on the right respects higher differentiability at a point in a domain.
Composition by continuous linear equivs on the right respects higher differentiability at a point.
Composition by continuous linear equivs on the right respects higher differentiability on domains.
Composition by continuous linear equivs on the right respects higher differentiability.
The Cartesian product of two C^n functions is C^n. #
If two functions f and g admit Taylor series p and q in a set s, then the Cartesian
product of f and g admits the Cartesian product of p and q as a Taylor series.
The Cartesian product of C^n functions at a point in a domain is C^n.
The Cartesian product of C^n functions on domains is C^n.
The Cartesian product of C^n functions at a point is C^n.
The Cartesian product of C^n functions is C^n.
Being C^k on a union of open sets can be tested on each set #
If a function is C^k on two open sets, it is also C^n on their union.
A function is C^k on two open sets iff it is C^k on their union.
If a function is C^k on open sets s i, it is C^k on their union
A function is C^k on a union of open sets s i iff it is C^k on each s i.
The natural equivalence (E × F) × G ≃ E × (F × G) is smooth.
Warning: if you think you need this lemma, it is likely that you can simplify your proof by reformulating the lemma that you're applying next using the tips in Note [continuity lemma statement]
The natural equivalence E × (F × G) ≃ (E × F) × G is smooth.
Warning: see remarks attached to contDiff_prodAssoc