Local extrema of differentiable functions #
Main definitions #
In a real normed space E
we define posTangentConeAt (s : Set E) (x : E)
.
This would be the same as tangentConeAt ℝ≥0 s x
if we had a theory of normed semifields.
This set is used in the proof of Fermat's Theorem (see below), and can be used to formalize
Lagrange multipliers and/or
Karush–Kuhn–Tucker conditions.
Main statements #
For each theorem name listed below,
we also prove similar theorems for min
, extr
(if applicable),
and fderiv
/deriv
instead of HasFDerivAt
/HasDerivAt
.
IsLocalMaxOn.hasFDerivWithinAt_nonpos
:f' y ≤ 0
whenevera
is a local maximum off
ons
,f
has derivativef'
ata
withins
, andy
belongs to the positive tangent cone ofs
ata
.IsLocalMaxOn.hasFDerivWithinAt_eq_zero
: In the settings of the previous theorem, if bothy
and-y
belong to the positive tangent cone, thenf' y = 0
.IsLocalMax.hasFDerivAt_eq_zero
: Fermat's Theorem, the derivative of a differentiable function at a local extremum point equals zero.
Implementation notes #
For each mathematical fact we prove several versions of its formalization:
- for maxima and minima;
- using
HasFDeriv*
/HasDeriv*
orfderiv*
/deriv*
.
For the fderiv*
/deriv*
versions we omit the differentiability condition whenever it is possible
due to the fact that fderiv
and deriv
are defined to be zero for non-differentiable functions.
References #
Tags #
local extremum, tangent cone, Fermat's Theorem
Positive tangent cone #
"Positive" tangent cone to s
at x
; the only difference from tangentConeAt
is that we require c n → ∞
instead of ‖c n‖ → ∞
. One can think about posTangentConeAt
as tangentConeAt NNReal
but we have no theory of normed semifields yet.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
If [x -[ℝ] x + y] ⊆ s
, then y
belongs to the positive tangnet cone of s
.
Before 2024-07-13, this lemma used to be called mem_posTangentConeAt_of_segment_subset
.
See also sub_mem_posTangentConeAt_of_segment_subset
for the lemma that used to be called mem_posTangentConeAt_of_segment_subset
.
Alias of mem_posTangentConeAt_of_segment_subset
.
If [x -[ℝ] x + y] ⊆ s
, then y
belongs to the positive tangnet cone of s
.
Before 2024-07-13, this lemma used to be called mem_posTangentConeAt_of_segment_subset
.
See also sub_mem_posTangentConeAt_of_segment_subset
for the lemma that used to be called mem_posTangentConeAt_of_segment_subset
.
Fermat's Theorem (vector space) #
If f
has a local max on s
at a
, f'
is the derivative of f
at a
within s
, and
y
belongs to the positive tangent cone of s
at a
, then f' y ≤ 0
.
If f
has a local max on s
at a
and y
belongs to the positive tangent cone
of s
at a
, then f' y ≤ 0
.
If f
has a local max on s
at a
, f'
is a derivative of f
at a
within s
, and
both y
and -y
belong to the positive tangent cone of s
at a
, then f' y ≤ 0
.
If f
has a local max on s
at a
and both y
and -y
belong to the positive tangent cone
of s
at a
, then f' y = 0
.
If f
has a local min on s
at a
, f'
is the derivative of f
at a
within s
, and
y
belongs to the positive tangent cone of s
at a
, then 0 ≤ f' y
.
If f
has a local min on s
at a
and y
belongs to the positive tangent cone
of s
at a
, then 0 ≤ f' y
.
If f
has a local max on s
at a
, f'
is a derivative of f
at a
within s
, and
both y
and -y
belong to the positive tangent cone of s
at a
, then f' y ≤ 0
.
If f
has a local min on s
at a
and both y
and -y
belong to the positive tangent cone
of s
at a
, then f' y = 0
.
Fermat's Theorem: the derivative of a function at a local minimum equals zero.
Fermat's Theorem: the derivative of a function at a local minimum equals zero.
Fermat's Theorem: the derivative of a function at a local maximum equals zero.
Fermat's Theorem: the derivative of a function at a local maximum equals zero.
Fermat's Theorem: the derivative of a function at a local extremum equals zero.
Fermat's Theorem: the derivative of a function at a local extremum equals zero.
Fermat's Theorem #
Fermat's Theorem: the derivative of a function at a local minimum equals zero.
Fermat's Theorem: the derivative of a function at a local minimum equals zero.
Fermat's Theorem: the derivative of a function at a local maximum equals zero.
Fermat's Theorem: the derivative of a function at a local maximum equals zero.
Fermat's Theorem: the derivative of a function at a local extremum equals zero.
Fermat's Theorem: the derivative of a function at a local extremum equals zero.