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Why does f attain its local maximum at r' in (p,q). Is it because we have f(x)<= f(r') for all x in (p,p+delta)?
We have equality, but, yes.ratio said:View attachment 292298
Why does f attain its local maximum at r' in (p,q). Is it because we have f(x)<= f(r') for all x in (p,p+delta)?
The maximum of a function is the highest value that the function can reach within a given range of inputs. It is also known as the "peak" or "crest" of the function.
To find the maximum of a function, you can use various methods such as graphing, differentiation, or setting the derivative of the function equal to zero and solving for the input value. Alternatively, you can use computational methods such as gradient descent or Newton's method.
Yes, a function can have multiple maximum values if it has multiple peaks within the given range of inputs. These are known as local maximums. However, there can only be one global maximum, which is the highest value among all the local maximums.
The maximum of a function is the highest value it can reach, while the minimum of a function is the lowest value it can reach. In other words, the maximum is the peak of the function, and the minimum is the bottom of the function's curve.
Finding the maximum of a function is important in many applications, such as optimization problems in engineering, economics, and physics. It allows us to determine the most efficient or optimal solution to a given problem. It is also a fundamental concept in calculus and helps us understand the behavior of functions.