Taylor's formula with an integral remainder in higher dimensions #
In this file we prove Taylor's formula with the remainder term in integral form.
map_add_eq_sum_add_integral_iteratedFDeriv: version for higher dimensions withiteratedFDeriv
TODO: add a version that assumes ContDiffOn f (closedBall x (โyโ))
theorem
DifferentiableAt.deriv_comp_add_smul
{๐ : Type u_1}
{E : Type u_2}
{F : Type u_3}
[NormedAddCommGroup E]
[NormedAddCommGroup F]
[NontriviallyNormedField ๐]
[NormedSpace ๐ E]
[NormedSpace ๐ F]
{f : E โ F}
{x y : E}
{t : ๐}
(hf : DifferentiableAt ๐ f (x + t โข y))
:
theorem
ContDiffAt.deriv_fderiv_add_smul
{๐ : Type u_1}
{E : Type u_2}
{F : Type u_3}
[NormedAddCommGroup E]
[NormedAddCommGroup F]
[NontriviallyNormedField ๐]
[NormedSpace ๐ E]
[NormedSpace ๐ F]
{f : E โ F}
{x y : E}
{t : ๐}
{n : โ}
(hf : ContDiffAt ๐ (โn + 1) f (x + t โข y))
:
theorem
map_add_eq_sum_add_integral_iteratedFDeriv
{E : Type u_2}
{F : Type u_3}
[NormedAddCommGroup E]
[NormedAddCommGroup F]
[NormedSpace โ E]
[NormedSpace โ F]
{f : E โ F}
{x y : E}
{n : โ}
[CompleteSpace F]
(hf : โ t โ Set.Icc 0 1, ContDiffAt โ (โn + 1) f (x + t โข y))
:
Taylor's theorem with remainder in integral form. If f is n + 1 times continuously
differentiable, then f (x + y) is given by
โ k in 0..n, D^k f(x; y,..,y) / k! + 1/n! โซ t in 0..1, (1 - t) ^ n โข D^{n+1}f (x + t โข y; y,..,y),
where D^k f denotes the iterated derivative of f.
In the case that n = 1, this is a reformulation of the fundamental theorem of calculus, namely
f (x + y) = f x + โซ t in 0..1, D f(x + t โข y; y).