im not sure where to begin cuz of the determinant.
just an idea, even though it looks to me wrong,
Since f is continuously differentiable, then f'(x) exists for x in V, and
f'(x) is continuous? (can we say a matrix is continuous?)
Since f'(x) is continuous, then there exists d > 0 such that
|x - a| < d => | det( f'(x) - f'(a) ) | < | det( f'(a) ) |
then using something similar to the triangle inequality to
prove det f'(x) is positive!?
any suggestions or hints would be appreciated!
thx in avdance.
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Robert Spritz: Do you know that the harder thing to do, and the right thing
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>Since f'(x) is continuous, then there exists d > 0 such that
>|x - a| < d => | det( f'(x) - f'(a) ) | < | det( f'(a) ) |
> then using something similar to the triangle inequality to
>prove det f'(x) is positive!?
>
>any suggestions or hints would be appreciated!
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pmon...@cwi.nl Microsoft Research and CWI Home: Bellevue, WA
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Quotes from The Weather Man:
Robert Spritz: Do you know that the harder thing to do, and the right thing
to do, are usually the same thing? "Easy" doesn't enter into grown-up
life... to get anything of value, you have to sacrifice.
"Peter L. Montgomery" <Peter-Lawren...@cwi.nl> wrote in message
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