Proving Uniform Continuity using ε-δ

preview_player
Показать описание
Help me create more free content! =)

Today we are going to proof uniform continuity of the funktion cos(x)+x. For this we make use of the abstract epsilon delta definition and use some spicy integral approximations to deal with everything. Enjoy! =D

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Wanna send me some stuff? lel:

Postfach 60 06 03
14406 Potsdam
Brandenburg
Germany
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Рекомендации по теме
Комментарии
Автор

When I saw ε-δ in the thumbnail, the distance between my finger and the screen approached zero from above

ishaanvatus
Автор

4:32 "It just makes sense" If Fermat had just written that in the margin, Andrew Wiles would have saved himself a ton of work

neilgerace
Автор

"you have to play around with the expressions like you would play around with your girlfriend at home" you earned yourself a subscribe

leftistadvocate
Автор

Ah, a good ol epsilon delta proof. Just like the neanderthals had to do it. Luckily the ancient egyptians figured out that these proofs can be simplified for differientiable functions if the derivative is bounded.

gdsfish
Автор

5:08
Papa Flammy: "Your Girlfirend at Home"
Me: "What Girlfriend?"

janus
Автор

Came only to hear "I just kicked a child", job done.

bilyanaconsulova
Автор

Epsilon-delta proofs always confused the hell out of me, but you explained that you need to cast some spells to get delta in terms of epsilon and then you're all good. Better than any of my lecturers.

HolyMith
Автор

Dang, now not that sounds like really strong analysis and intricate proof right here. Appreciate the information and enlightening indeed!

RCSmiths
Автор

You could've posted this before my exams on this shit, not two days after

northernberger
Автор

Nice proof💚✨
U can also use The mean value theorem in order to evaluate |cos x -cos y|
Simply, the theorem says that there exists c in [y, x] such that
f'(c)(x-y)=f(x)-f(y)
If we consider our f is cosx, so we get
-sin(c)(x-y)=cos x- cos y
Hence |cos x-cos y|=|sin(c)(x-y)|≤|x-y| since |sin(c)|≤1

djalalmaster
Автор

It's so sexy to hear a competent mathematician speak/write in complete mathematical sentences.

k.c.sunshine
Автор

0:09
Mathematicians kick children just for fun. xD

diaz
Автор

When I saw the sigma and delta I thought this was a chemistry video from another channel about sigma bonds. btw papa can you do a video about TOPOLOGY next

Edit: realized this is an eplison 🤦‍♂️

thedarksword
Автор

I had to double check to make sure I clicked on the right video. This was brilliant

HaiNguyen-czbj
Автор

I hate maths but I watch your videos anyway. I love watching things that I dont understand at all

djordjesankovic
Автор

I think it is a kind of circular reasoning when you use integral to prove continuity.

yuanmingluo
Автор

There's no doubt in my mind that you would be able to explain this much better than my analysis professor in your sleep.

Skylitzz_
Автор

i love you papa, for the next assignment we have to show that every continuous func. is also e-d-continous. so this for sure does help a lot!

walterodimm
Автор

Alternatively, f'(x)=1-sinx => 0<=1-sinx<=2 => -2<=1-sinx<=2 <=> |f'(x)|<=2. So f is Lipschitz which implies uniform continuity.

epeseferma
Автор

By the Mean Value Theorem, there exists a point c∈(y, x) such that
|(cosy - cosx)/(y - x)| <= |sinc| <= 1.
So, |cosy - cosx| <= |y - x|

davidbrisbane