Skip to main content

Question 3.15

Solutions

TZ
leumasicOfficial

3 months ago

a) We will prove this by cases. If f=0f=0, then

max(f,0)+min(f,0)=max(0,0)+min(0,0)=0+0=0.\max(f,0)+\min(f,0)=\max(0,0)+\min(0,0)=0+0=0.

Penultimately, if f>0f>0, then

max(f,0)+min(f,0)=f+0=f.\max(f,0)+\min(f,0)=f+0=f.

Finally, if f<0f<0, then

max(f,0)+min(f,0)=0+f=f.\max(f,0)+\min(f,0)=0+f=f.

b) For every (x,f(x))f(x,f(x))\in f, we define

Δ(x)=f(x)+ε\Delta(x)=|f(x)|+\varepsilon

for ε0\varepsilon\ge 0. Let

g(x)=f(x)+Δ(x)g(x)=f(x)+\Delta(x)

and

h(x)=Δ(x).h(x)=\Delta(x).

We have that both gg and hh are nonnegative, and we can write f=ghf=g-h for infinitely many ε\varepsilon.

0
Submit a solution
Optional • Markdown

Sign in to share your solution for this question.

Sign in

Navigate

Q 3.15

Navigate

Q 3.15