CHAPTER 10. Majorization and Matrix Inequalities. 10.1/1 Find two vectors x, y R 3 such that neither x y nor x y holds.

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "CHAPTER 10. Majorization and Matrix Inequalities. 10.1/1 Find two vectors x, y R 3 such that neither x y nor x y holds."

Transcription

1 CHAPTER 10 Majorizatio ad Matrix Iequalities 10.1/1 Fid two vectors x, y R 3 such that either x y or x y holds. Solutio: Take x = (1, 1 ad y = (2, /2 Let y = (2, 1 R 2. Sketch the followig sets i the plae R 2 : {x R 2 : x y} ad {x R 2 : x w y}. Solutio: To be filled i; use xfig. 10.1/3 Let x, y R. Show that ( x = (x ad x y x y. Solutio: Let x = (x 1, x 2,..., x with x = (x 1, x 2,...,. The x ( x = ( x, x 1,..., x 1 =, x (x 1,..., x 1 =. x For the majorizatio iequality, we use Theorem 10.4(3: x y = x + ( y x + ( y = x y. 10.1/4 Let x = (x 1,..., x R. Show that x i = x i+1, i = 1, 2,...,. Solutio: x = (x 1, x 2,..., ad x x = (x, x 1,..., x 1. O the other had, x = (x 1, x 2,..., x. Apparetly, x i = x i /5 Let x = (x 1, x 2,..., x ad y = (y 1, y 2,..., y be i R. Show that x w y (x 1, x 2,..., x k w (y 1, y 2,..., y k, k = 1, 2,...,. Solutio: : If x w y, the p x i p y i for every p k. Thus (x 1, x 2,..., x k w (y 1, y 2,..., y k, k = 1, 2,...,. : Set k =. The (x 1, x 2,..., x w (y 1, y 2,..., y. So x w y. 1

2 2 10.1/6 Let x = (x 1, x 2,..., x R. If x 1 x 2 x, show that 1 m m x i 1 x i for ay positive iteger m. Solutio: As k k m, k m, ( 1,..., 1 ( 1 m,..., 1 m, 0,..., 0. Theorem 10.5 yields 1 x i m 1 m x i. The claim is approved. 10.1/7 Let a 1, a 2,..., a be oegative umbers such that a i = 1. Show that ( 1, 1,..., 1 (a 1, a 2,..., a (1, 0,..., 0 ad that v (v 1, 0 (v 2, 0,..., 0 (1, 0,..., 0, where v k = ( 1 k, 1 k,..., 1 k with k copies of 1 k for k = 1, 2,...,. 1 m Solutio: By the previous theorem, m a i 1 a i for ay positive iteger m. Deote the average of a 1,..., a by v. The mv m a i. It follows that (v,..., v (a 1, a 2,..., a. Thus, whe a s add up to 1, v = 1 ad ( 1, 1,..., 1 (a 1, a 2,..., a. [Note: This ca also be prove by observig that ( 1, 1,..., 1 = (a 1, a 2,..., a S, where S is the doubly stochastic matrix all whose etries are 1. See Sectio 10.2.] That (a 1, a 2,..., a (1, 0,..., 0 is obvious as a s are oegative with summatio 1. To show (v p, 0 (v q, 0 for p q, it suffices to otice that k p k q. 10.1/8 Referrig to Theorem 10.6 (2, ca u v be replaced by u v? Solutio: No: (2, 1 (3, 1, (1, 0 (0, 1, but (2, 0 w (0, /9 Let x, y R. Show that x y x y. If x w y, does it ecessarily follow that x w y (or y w x? Solutio: : Let x y. The k x i k y i for every k. Sice x i = y i, by subtractig, we have i= k+1 x i i= k+1 y i. Thus i= k+1 ( x i i= k+1 ( y i, that is, k ( x i k ( y i. As x i = y i, x y. : If x y, the above argumet shows x = ( x ( y = y. For weak majorizatio, this is ot true i geeral. Take x = (3, 0, 1, y = (4, 1, 2. The x w y, but either x w y or y w x. 10.1/10 Let x, y, z R. If x + y w z, show that x w z y. Solutio: If x + y w z, by Theorem 10.3(4, we have x = (x + y + ( y w z + ( y. By Problem 3, we kow that ( y = (y. Thus x w z y. Note: The last z i the origial problem should be z. Otherwise, it is ot true i geeral. Take x = (1, 2, y = (1, 2, ad z = (0, 2.

3 3 10.1/11 Let x, y R ad x y (compoetwise. Show that xp yp for ay permutatio matrix P ad cosequetly x y. Solutio: Sice y x, y x 0. Now P 0, we have (y xp 0, It follows that yp xp. Now let P be such a permutatio matrix that xp = (x p(1, x p(2,..., x p( = x. The (x p(1, x p(2,..., x p( (y p(1, y p(2,..., y p(. The iequality follows by observig that x 1 = x p(1 y p(1 y 1, x 2 mi{y p(1, y p(2 } y 2, ad for each k, x k = x p(k mi{y p(1,..., y p(k } y k. 10.1/12 Let e = (1, 1,..., 1 R. Fid all x R such that x e. Solutio: x = e. 10.1/13 Let x = (x 1, x 2,..., x R ad x = 1 (x 1 + x x. Show that xe x, where e = (1, 1,..., 1 R. State the case of = 2. Solutio: If x = 0, i.e., x 1 + x x = 0, the x x k 0 for every k. It follows that xe = 0 x. Let x 0 ad deote x 0 = x 1 + +x. The xe = x 0 ( 1,..., 1. By Problem 7 (ad Problem 9 if x 0 < 0, ( 1,..., 1 1 x 0 x, which yields x 0 ( 1,..., 1 x. For = 2, ( x1+x2 2, x1+x2 2 (x 1, x 2 for all real umbers x 1 ad x 2. Note: The easiest way to show this is to use doubly stochastic matrix (Theorem 10.8 i Sectio 10.2: xe = xj, where J is the matrix all of whose etries are /14 Let x, y R +. Show that (x, y w (x + y, 0. Solutio: Let u = (x, 0, v = (y, 0. The u + v = (x + y, 0, while u = (x, 0 ad v = (0, y. By Theorem 10.4(3, we have (x, y = u +v u+v = (x+y, 0. Sice (x, y ad (x, y cotai the same compoets except their order, the coclusio follows. Note: The compoets of x ad y eed be oegative, but they eed ot be decreasigly ordered i (x + y, 0, i.e., ot (x + y, 0. Of course, (x + y, 0 (x + y, /15 Let x, y R. If x y ad if 0 α β 1, show that βx + (1 βy αx + (1 αy.

4 4 Solutio: Let β = α + γ, γ 0. Note that The compoets of βx + (1 βy are already i oicreasig order. For each k, (βx i + (1 βy i = Thus (αx i + (1 αy i γ( (y i x i. (βx i + (1 βy i (αx i + (1 αy i. Equality holds whe k = because x y. The proof is complete. 10.1/16 Let x, y R. Show that x y (x, z (y, z for all z R m. Solutio: Sufficiecy: Take z = 0. (x, 0 (y, 0 implies x y. Necessity: Let u = (x, z, v = (y, z. For k + m, let x 1,..., x p, z 1,..., z q, p + q = k, are the first k largest values of u. Thus u i = p q x i + z i p q y i + z i Equality holds whe k = m + because x y. v i. Note: If we are allowed to use Theorem 10.8, the x = yp for some doubly stochastic matrix P ad (x, z = (y, z (y, z. 10.1/17 Let x, y R ad z R m. Show that ( P 0 (x, z w (y, z x w y. Cosider the more geeral case. If (x, u (y, v for some u, v R m satisfyig u v, does it ecessarily follow that x y or x w y? Solutio: Let u = (x, z, v = (y, z. For each p, let y 1,..., y p, z 1,..., z q, are the first p + q largest values of v. The p+q v i = This implies that p q p+q y i + z i u i p y i 0 I p q x i + z i. p x i, i.e., x w y. Aswer to the secod part is o. Take x = (2, 0, u = (1, 1, y = (1, 1, (3, 3. The (x, u (y, v, u v, but x w y.

5 5 10.1/18 Let x, y R such that x w y. Show that (i there exists ỹ R which differs from y by at most oe compoet such that x ỹ; ad (ii there exist a, b R such that (x, a (y, b. Solutio: (i. Suppose y t = y. Let δ = y i x i. The x y δe t, where e t is the -vector whose tth compoet is 1 ad all other compoets are 0. Take ỹ = y δe t. (Oe checks that x y δe. (ii. Take a = mi{x 1,..., x } ad b = a + x i y i. 10.1/19 Let x, y, z R +. If 2x w y + z, show that (x, x w (y, z w (y + z, 0. Solutio: The secod w is Problem 14. For the first oe, let u = (x, x ad v = (y, z. We show that m u i m v i for m = 1, 2,..., 2. If m is eve, we write m = 2k, otherwise m = 2k+1, where k is some oegative iteger. For m = 2k, we have m u i = 2 x i For m = 2k + 1, we derive m (y + z i y i + z i v i. m k+1 u i = x i + x i 1 k+1 (y + z i (y + z i 2 ( 1 k+1 ( k+1 y i 2 + z i + 1 y i 2 + z i ( = y i (y k+1 + z k+1 ( y i + z i z i m + max{y k+1, z k+1 } v i. Equality apparetly holds whe m = 2. Thus (x, x (y, z. Note: All are ot eeded i the origial problem. 10.1/20 Let x = (x 1, x 2,..., x R ad α be a real umber such that x α x 1. Let β = x 1 +x 2 + +x. Show that (α, β α 1,..., β α 1 x. Solutio: Let y = (α, β α 1,..., β α 1 ad 1 < k.

6 6 β α 1 Case 1: α < β α 1. Sice x α, x 1 + +x 1 1 x 1 + +x k k (Problem 6. Thus k β α 1 x x k. It is immediate that y x as equality y 1 + y y = β = x 1 + x x holds. Case 2: α β α 1. We eed to show that α+ k 1 1 (β α x 1 + +x k for every k. Observe that ( 1(x 2 + +x k (k 1(x 2 + +x by Problem 6. The majorizatio y x follows because y 1 + y y k = α + k 1 (β α 1 = (1 k 1 1 α + k 1 1 β (1 k 1 1 x 1 + k 1 1 β = x 1 + k 1 1 (β x 1 = x 1 + k 1 1 (x x x 1 + x x k. 10.1/21 Let x, y R. If x y, show that ym x m y m+1 for some m. Solutio: If x = y, the there is othig to prove. Otherwise, y x cotais at least oe positive ad oe egative compoets. Note that x 1 y 1. Let m be the idex umber such that y i x i 0 for i = 1,..., m ad y m+1 x m+1 < 0, that is, y m+1 x m+1 is the first egative compoet i y x. The ym x m x m+1 > y m /22 Let t R ad deote t + = max{t, 0}. For x, y R, if x w y, show that (x + 1,..., x+ w (y + 1,..., y+. Is the coverse true? Solutio: Deote x + = (x + 1,..., x+, y + = (y + 1,..., y+. If all x i are opositive, the x + = 0; we have othig to show. Suppose there are p positive x i. For every k p, take u = (1,..., 1, 0,..., 0 with k 1 s. By the secod result of Theorem 10.5, (x + i = x i = For k > p, x i u i y i u i = y i p p (x + i = (x + i (y + i (y + i. The coverse is false: x = (1, 1, y = (1, 2. (y + i.

7 7 10.1/23 Give a example that Theorem 10.6 is ot valid for some x, y R. Solutio: Take x = (2, 2, y = (3, 1, u = ( 1, 3 (egative u or x = ( 2, 2, 2, y = ( 1, 2, 3, u = (3, 2, 1 (positive u. 10.1/24 Let x = (x 1,..., x, y = (y 1,..., y R. If x y, show that u i y i u i x i u i x i Solutio: For the first iequality, we show that u i y i, u = (u 1,..., u R. x y u i y i u i x i. Let t i = x i y i. The k t i = k x i k y i 0 for every k. u i x i u i y i = t i u i = t 1(u 1 u 2 + (t 1 + t 2 (u 2 u (t t 1 (u 1 u + (t t u 0. By the first result of Theorem 10.4(4, u i x i u i x i, the first iequality of the problem follows immediately. The remaiig two iequalities are easy cosequeces the secod result of Theorem 10.4(4 ad the first result of Theorem 10.5, respectively. Note: The secod u i i the origial problem may be replaced by u i. 10.2/1 Fid a doubly stochastic matrix P such that (1, 2, 3 = (6, 0, 0P. Solutio: P = 1/6 1/3 1/2 1/3 2/3 0 1/2 0 1/2 10.2/2 Show that Q = (q ij is a doubly substochastic matrix if there exists a doubly stochastic matrix D = (d ij such that q ij d ij for all i, j. Solutio: We show that Q = (q ij is doubly substochastic (i.e., Q is oegative, eq e ad Qe T e T if ad oly if there exists a doubly stochastic matrix D = (d ij such that q ij d ij for all i, j. : If Q D etrywise, the eq ed = e ad Qe T De T = e T..

8 8 : Let Q be oegative, eq e ad Qe T e T. We show that there exists a doubly stochastic matrix D = (d ij such that q ij d ij for all i, j. If every row sum of Q is 1, the the sum of all etries of Q is, thus every colum sum is also 1, ad Q = D is doubly stochastic. Suppose that some row (say i sum of Q is less tha 1, the some colum (say j sum is less tha 1. Let h ij = 1 max{ q ik, q kj }, Q 1 = Q + h ij E ij, k=1 k=1 where E ij is the matrix with (i, j etry 1 ad 0 elsewhere. It is evidet that every rom (ad colum sum of Q 1 is o more tha 1 ad that Q 1 has oe more row or colum sum equal to 1. Repeat the process for Q 1 ad so o. I fiite steps, we obtai a doubly stochastic matrix D = Q + h ij E ij. 10.2/3 Let A = (a ij ad B = (b ij be matrices. Show that (a If A ad B are doubly substochastic, the C = (a ij b ij ad D = ( a ij b ij are also doubly substochastic. (b If A ad B are uitary, the E = ( a ij b ij is doubly substochastic, but F = ( a ij b ij is ot i geeral. Solutio: (a. Sice A is doubly substochastic, there is a doubly stochastic matrix G = (g ij such that a ij g ij for all i, j. Thus a ij b ij a ij g ij for all i, j, ad C = (a ij b ij is doubly substochastic. For D, otice that a ij b ij 1 2 (a ij + b ij, so D 1 2 (A + B (etrywise. Because D 0, ed 1 2 e(a+b e, ad 1 DeT 2 (A+BeT e T, D is doubly substochastic. (b. Sice a ij b ij 1 2 ( a ij 2 + b ij 2 ad sice A ad B are uitary (thus legth of each row or colum is 1, we have ee 1 2 e( a ij 2 + b ij 2 = 2( 1 e( aij 2 + e( b ij 2 = e. Likewise Ee T e T. Thus E is doubly substochastic. F = ( a ij b ij 1 is ot doubly substochastic i geeral. Take A = B =. ( ( The A = B is uitary, but F = is ot doubly substochastic. 10.2/4 Show that the followig matrix A satisfies (i ea e, Ae T e T ; (ii A Q is ever oegative for ay doubly stochastic matrix Q: A = , e = (1, 1, 1.

9 Solutio: ea = (2, 1, 1 e ad Ae T = (2, 1, 1 e T. If A Q were oegative, the q ij = 0 for all 2 i, j 3. This is impossible because each row ad colum sum of Q is /5 Show that the followig doubly stochastic matrix caot be expressed as a product of T -trasforms: Solutio: It suffices to show that the product of ay two 3 3 opermutatio doubly stochastic matrices has at least oe positive mai diagoal etry. Let A ad B be 3 3 doubly stochastic matrices, ot permutatio matrices. Let (a, b, c be the first row of A ad (x, y, z T be the first colum of B. The the (1, 1-etry of AB is ax + by + cz. If at least two umbers i a, b, c are positive ad two i x, y, z are positive, the ax + by + cz > 0. Otherwise, we may assume a = 1, b = c = 0 (permutatio may be applied if ecessary. The A has the form ( d e 0 f g, i which d, e, f, g are all positive. The it is easy to see that the (2,2-etry or (3,3-etry of AB is positive. If two of x, y, z are zero, the argumet is proved i a similar way. 10.2/6 Let P be a square matrix. If both P ad its iverse P 1 are doubly stochastic, show that P is a permutatio matrix. Solutio: Let x 1,..., x ad y 1,..., y be oegative scalars such that x 1 + +x = 1 ad y 1 + +y = 1. The x 1 y 1 + +x y = 1 if ad oly if some x i y i = 1, i.e., x i = y i = 1, ad all other x j = y j = 0. Apply this to the kth row of P times the kth colum of P 1, k = 1,..., with P P 1 = I. Thus each row of P cotais a 1. Oe may also prove the assertio as follows: xp x ad x = (xp P 1 xp. So x xp x for all x, P has to be a permutatio. 10.2/7 Show each of the followig statemets. (a The (ordiary product of two doubly stochastic matrices is a doubly stochastic matrix. (b The (ordiary product of two doubly substochastic matrices is a doubly substochastic matrix. (c The Hadamard product of two doubly substochastic matrices is a doubly substochastic matrix. 9

10 10 (d The Kroecker product of two doubly substochastic matrices is a doubly substochastic matrix. (e The covex combiatio of fiite doubly stochastic matrices is a doubly stochastic matrix. (f The covex combiatio of fiite doubly substochastic matrices is a doubly substochastic matrix. Solutio: (a Let A ad B be doubly stochastic matrices. The AB is oegative, ad e(ab = (eab = eb = e ad (ABe T = A(Be T = Ae T = e T. So AB is a doubly stochastic matrix. (b Let A ad B be doubly substochastic matrices. The AB is oegative, ad e(ab = (eab eb e ad (ABe T = A(Be T Ae T e T. So AB is a doubly substochastic matrix. (c If A ad B are doubly substochastic, the A ad B are oegative ad b ij 1 for all i, j. Thus A B A ad A B is doubly substochastic. (d Let A ad B be doubly substochastic matrices (of possibly differet sizes, say, m ad. The e m+ (A B = (e m e (A B = (e m A (e B e m e, where e k is the all 1 row vector of k 1 s. Similarly, (A Be T m+ e T m+. (e Let P = t 1 P t P be a covex combiatio of doubly stochastic matrices P 1,..., P, where t i are oegative addig up to 1. The ep = t 1 ep t ep = (t t e = e. Similarly, P e T = e T. Thus P is a doubly stochastic matrix. (f Similar to the proof for (e. 10.2/8 Show that ay square submatrix of a doubly stochastic matrix is doubly substochastic ad that every doubly substochastic matrix ca be regarded as a square submatrix of a doubly stochastic matrix. Solutio: The first part is obvious. Let Q be a doubly substochastic matrix. The there is a doubly stochastic matrix P such that Q P (etrywise ad is doubly stochastic. ( Q P Q P Q Q 10.2/9 A square (0, 1-matrix is called sub-permutatio matrix if each row ad each colum have at most oe 1. Show that a matrix is doubly substochastic if ad oly if it is a covex combiatio of fiite subpermutatio matrices.

11 11 Solutio: If a matrix is a covex combiatio of fiite sub-permutatio matrices, it is obviously doubly substochastic. Coversely, if Q is doubly substochastic, the there are matrices A, B, C such that ( Q A B C is doubly stochastic. By Theorem 5.21, every doubly stochastic matrix is a covex combiatio of permutatio matrices. It follows that Q is a covex combiatio of sub-permutatio matrices. 10.2/10 Let A = (a ij be a doubly stochastic matrix. Show that etries of A ca be chose from differet rows ad colums so that their product is positive; that is, there exists a permutatio p such that a ip(i > 0. [Hit: Use the Frobeius Köig theorem.] Solutio: If the product of the etries o every diagoal is zero, the by the Frobeius Köig theorem (Theorem 5.20, A has a r s zero submatrix, r + s = + 1. We may assume, after permutig rows ad colums if ecessary, that A = ( B C D 0, where B is r ( s ad D is ( r s. Sice A is doubly stochastic, each row sum of B is 1 ad the sum of all etries of B is r. As the sum of all etries of B ad all etries of C is s, r s. This cotradicts r + s = + 1. ( 10.2/11 A matrix A of order 2 is said to be reducible if P AP T = B 0 C D for some permutatio matrix P, where B ad D are some square matrices; A is irreducible if it is ot reducible. A matrix A is said to be decomposable if P AQ = for some permutatio matrices P ( B C 0 D ad Q, where B ad D are some square matrices; A is idecomposable if it is ot decomposable. Prove each of the followig statemets. (a If A is a oegative idecomposable matrix of order, the the etries of A 1 are all positive. (b The product of two oegative idecomposable matrices is idecomposable. (c The product of two oegative irreducible matrices eed ot be irreducible. Solutio: (a Let B be a oegative matrix. If Bx > 0 for all oegative vectors x 0, the B > 0. Otherwise, say, b ij = 0. Settig x = e T i = (0,..., 0, 1, 0,..., 0 T i Bx gives the jth colum of B which cotais b ij = 0, cotradictig Bx > 0. Now for A, sice A is idecomposable (o row of A is etirely zero, Ay > 0 wheever y > 0. We show that A 1 x > 0 for all oegative vectors x 0. If x > 0, the above argumet says Ax > 0, so A 2 x = A(Ax > 0. Iductively, A 1 x > 0. Let x 0 be a oegative vector

12 12 havig some zero compoets. We first show that the umber of positive compoets of Ax is strictly more tha that of x, that is, the umber of positive compoets of x is icreased after multiplyig by A. Suppose that P (Ax = ( 0 u ad QT x = ( 0 v, where P ad Q are permutatio matrices, ad u ad v are positive vectors of s ad t compoets, respectively. We show that s > t. Suppose that s t ad partitio P AQ = ( A 1 A 2 A 3 A 4, i which A1 ad A 4 are square matrices of sizes t ad t, respectively. The P Ax = P AQQ T x = ( A 1 A 2 A 3 A 4 ( 0 v = ( 0 u. Thus A 2 v = 0. Sice v > 0, A 2 = 0 ad A is decomposable, a cotradictio to the assumptio that A is idecomposable. Deote by p(z the umber of the positive compoets of a oegative vector z. The above argumet says that 1 p(x p(ax p(a 2 x p(a 1 x. It s impossible for all strict iequalities to hold; so p(a k x = p(a k+1 x for some k. This happes oly if A k x > 0. It follows that A k+1 x > 0, A k+2 x > 0,..., A 1 x > 0. (b. Let A ad B be idecomposable matrices. If AB is decomposable, let P ad Q be permutatio matrices such that P ABQ = ( D C E 0, where C is q q. Take x = (0, u T, where u > 0 with q compoets. The p(p ABQx p(x. However, from the discussios i (a we kow that p(p ABQx = p(abqx p(bqx > p(qx = p(x, a cotradictio. So AB is idecomposable. (c. A = ( is irreducible, but A2 = I 2 is reducible. 10.2/12 Let x, y R +. Show that x w y if ad oly if x is a covex combiatio of the vectors yq 1, yq 2,..., yq m, where Q 1, Q 2,..., Q m are sub-permutatio matrices. Solutio: This is a combiatio of Theorem ad Problem 9. If x w y, by Theorem 10.10, there exists a doubly substochastic matrix S such that x = ys. By Problem 9, S is a fiite covex combiatio of sub-permutatio matrices, say Q 1, Q 2,..., Q m. Thus x is a covex combiatio of the vectors yq 1, yq 2,..., yq m. Coversely, if x = t 1 yq 1 + t 2 yq t m yq m. The x = yq, where Q = t 1 Q 1 + t 2 Q t m Q m is doubly substochastic. So x w y.

13 /13 Let A be a oegative matrix. Show that A is doubly substochastic if ad oly if Ax w x for all colum vectors x R +. Solutio: : This is Theorem : Take x = e T to be the colum vector with all compoets equal to 1. The Ae T w e T. So every row sum of A is o more tha 1, i.e., Ae T e T. Set x = e T i with ith compoet equal to 1 ad 0 elsewhere. The a i w e T i, where a i deotes the ith colum of A, i = 1, 2,...,. Thus every colum sum of A is o more tha 1, i.e., ea e. So A is doubly substochastic. 10.2/14 Give a example that x R +, y R, x = ys for some substochastic matrix S, but x w y does ot hold. Solutio: x = ( 1 3, 0, y = (1, 1, S = 1 3 ( /15 Let x, y R. Show that for ay real umbers a ad b, x y (ax 1 +b, ax 2 +b,..., ax +b (ay 1 +b, ay 2 +b,..., ay +b. Solutio: Let x = ys, where S is doubly stochastic. Let e R be the row vector of all oes. Note that es = e. We have (ax 1 + b, ax 2 + b,..., ax + b = ax + be = ays + bes = (ay + bes ay + be. 10.2/16 Let T = ( 1 a a b 1 b, S = ( a a b b, 0 < a < 1, 0 < b < 1. Show that T = I + 1 r S, r = 1 (a + b, 1 r for every positive iteger. Fid T as. Solutio: Observe that S 2 = ts, where t = (a + b. So S = t 1 S for all 2. Note that T = I + S, 1 + t = r. We have T 2 = (I + S 2 = I + 2S + S 2 = I + 2S + ts = I + (1 + rs. T 3 = T 2 T = [I + (1 + rs](i + S = I + (1 + r + r 2 S. T = I + (1 + r + r r 1 S = I + 1 r 1 r S. Sice 0 < a + b < 2, 1 < r < 1. Thus T I r S = 1 Note: Oe may also compute T by biomial theorem. a a. a+b ( b b

14 /1 Let x, y R. If x y (compoetwise, show that x w y. Solutio: Let x j1 x j2 x j be the arragemet of the compoets of x i decreasig order; that is, x i = x j i. The k x i = k x j i k y j i k y i for every k. Thus x w y. 10.3/2 Let α > 1. Show that f(t = t α is strictly icreasig ad strictly covex o R + ad that g(t = t α is strictly covex o R. Solutio: For α > 1 ad t > 0, f (t = αt α 1 > 0 ad f (t = α(α 1t α 2 > 0, so f is strictly icreasig ad strictly covex o R +. For g, g is the same as f o R +, so it is covex o R +. If t < 0, the g(t = ( t α ad g (t = α( t α 1 ( 1 ad g (t = α(α 1( t α 2 > 0. So g is strictly covex o R. 10.3/3 Show that f(t = e αt, α > 0, is strictly icreasig ad strictly covex o R ad that g(t = t is strictly cocave ad icreasig o R +. Solutio: For α > 0, f (t = αe αt > 0. So f is strictly icreasig o R. Sice f (t = α 2 e αt > 0, f is strictly covex o R. g (t = 1 2 t > 0 for t > 0, so g is icreasig o R +. g (t = 1 4 t 3/2 < 0, so it is strictly cocave o R /4 Show that f(t = l( 1 t 1 is covex o (0, 1 2 but ot o ( 1 2, 1. Solutio: f (t = 1 2t (t 2 t 2 > 0 for t (0, 1 2 ad < 0 for t ( 1 2, /5 The followig iequalities are of fudametal importace. They ca be show i various ways. Oe way is to use iductio; aother way is to use Jese iequality with covex fuctios (f(x = l x, say. (a Use Jese iequality to show the geeral arithmetic mea geometric mea iequality: if all a i 0, p i > 0 ad p i = 1, a pi i p i a i. (b Use (a to show the Hölder iequality: if p, q > 1 ad 1 p + 1 q = 1, ( 1/p ( 1/q a i b i a i p b i q for complex umbers a 1,..., a, b 1,..., b.

15 15 (c Use (b to show the Mikowski iequality: if 1 p <, Solutio: ( 1/p ( 1/p ( 1/p a i + b i p a i p + b i p for complex umbers a 1,..., a, b 1,..., b. (a If some a i = 0, the iequality obviously holds. Assume that all a i > 0. Sice f(t = l t is strictly covex o (0,, by Jese s iequality, we have ( l p i a i p i ( l a i. So ( l p i a i l a pi i = l ( The iequality follows as l t is mootoic. Equality occurs if ad oly if a 1 = = a. (b Give oegative real umbers a, b, set x 1 = a p ad x 2 = b q. With p 1 = 1/p ad p 2 = 1/q i (a, we have a pi i ab = x p1 1 xp2 2 p 1x 1 + p 2 x 2 = 1 p ap + 1 q bq ad equality occurs if ad oly if a p = b q. If all a i or all b i are 0, there is othig to prove. Assumig otherwise, we have ( a i p 1/p ( b i q 1/q âˆb 0. Set â i = a i /â, ˆb i = b i /ˆb. The â i p = 1, ˆb i q = 1. Thus â i ˆbi â i ˆb ( 1 i p â i p + 1 q ˆb i q = 1 p + 1 q = 1. The desired iequality Hölder iequality follows at oce. For the equality case, equality holds if ad oly if â i p = ˆb i q ad âi ˆb i = â i ˆb i which meas â i ˆbi = c â i ˆbi for a uit complex c ad all i. Equivaletly, there exist some oegative umber t ad uit complex umber u such that b i q = t a i p ad a i b i = u a i b i for all i..

16 16 (c If p = 1, equality holds. So we let p > 1. We may also assume that ot all a i are 0 ad ot all b i are 0. Let q be such that 1/p + 1/q = 1. Note that a i + b i p a i + b i p 1 a i + a i + b i p 1 b i. Applyig Hölder iequality to each term o the right, we have a i + b i p = ( 1/q a i + b i (p 1q ( 1/p ( 1/p a i p + b i p ( 1/q a i + b i p ( 1/p ( 1/p a i p + b i p. Now dividig both sides by ( a i + b i p 1/q reveals the the Mikowski iequality. Equality occurs if ad oly if (i all a i are 0; or (ii b i = ta i for all i ad some t 0; or (iii p = 1 ad for each i, either a i = 0 or b i = t i a i for some t i /6 Show that (i if f(t is covex o R, the f 1 (x = f(x f(x ad f 3 (x = f 1 (f 2 (x, where f 2 (x = (f(x 1,..., f(x, are Schurcovex o R ; ad (ii if g is symmetric ad covex o R, the g is Schur-covex. Solutio: (i Let f(t be covex o R. Let x y, where x, y R. Theorem 10.13(1 says f(x i f(y i, i.e., f 1 (x f 2 (y; that is, f 1 is Schur-covex. Now for f 3 (x, from the proof of Theorem 10.12, f 2 (x f 2 (ya for some doubly stochastic matrix A. It follows that f 1 (f 2 (x f 1 (f 2 (ya f 1 (f 2 (y because f 2 (ya f 2 (y ad f 1 is Schur-covex. (ii Let g be symmetric ad covex o R. For x y, where x, y R, we write x = ya, where A is a doubly stochastic matrix. The g(x = g(ya. O the other had, A is a covex combiatio of permutatio matrices (Theorem Write A = t 1 P t k P k, where t i are positive ad have sum 1, ad P i

17 17 are permutatio matrices. The, sice g is covex ad symmetric, ( ( g(x = g(ya = g y t i P i = g t i yp i t i g (yp i = t i g(y = g(y. Note: The origial problem eeds to be reworded a bit as Schurcovexity is ot defied for vector-valued fuctios; i additio, g eeds to be symmetric. 10.3/7 Let f(t be a positive fuctio defied o a iterval I R. If l f(t is (strictly covex o I, show that F (x = f(x i is (strictly Schur-covex o I = {(x 1,..., x : x 1,..., x I} R. Solutio: For a, b I ad oegative α, β, α + β = 1, the covexity of l f says l f(αa + βb α l f(a + β l f(b. Now let G(x = l F (x = l =1 f(x i = l f(x i. The G(x is covex because G(αx + βy = l f(αx i + βy i α l f(x i + β = αg(x + βg(y. l f(y i Let x y, where x, y R. We write x = ya, where A is a doubly stochastic matrix. The G(x = G(yA. O the other had, A is a covex combiatio of permutatio matrices (Theorem Write A = t 1 P t k P k, where t i are positive ad have sum 1, ad P i are permutatio matrices. The G(x = G(yA t k G(yP k = t k G(y = G(y. It follows that F (x F (y, i.e., F is Schur-covex. If f is strict, the G is strict, ad thus F is strict. Note: If f(t is covex should read if l f(t is covex. Otherwise, take f(x = x 1. The f(x is oegative ad cotiuous o the iterval I = ( 2, 2. For x = (0, 0 y = (1, 1, F (x = 1 > 0 = F (y. Chage oegative cotiuous fuctio i the origial problem to positive fuctio.

18 /8 Give a example of covex, oicreasig fuctio f(t for which (f(x 1,..., f(x w (f(y 1,..., f(y is ot true eve if x w y. Solutio: Let f(x = (x 3 2. The f is covex o R +. For x = (2, 1 w y = (3, 1, f(x = (1, 4 w f(y = (0, /9 Let x, y R. Prove or disprove: (a x w y x w y, i.e., ( x 1,..., x w ( y 1,..., y. (b x w y x 2 w y 2, i.e., (x 2 1,..., x 2 w (y 2 1,..., y 2. (c x w y x 2 w y 2, i.e., (x 2 1,..., x 2 w (y 2 1,..., y 2. (d x y x 3 w y 3, i.e., (x 3 1,..., x 3 w (y 3 1,..., y 3. (e x y x 3 w y 3, i.e., ( x 1 3,..., x 3 w ( y 1 3,..., y 3. (f x w y e x w e y, i.e., (e x1,..., e x w (e y1,..., e y. Solutio: (a False. x = ( 1, 0 w (0, 0 = y but x w y. (b True. By Theorem 10.2(2, x z y for some z 0. It follows that x 2 = x 2 z 2 w y 2 = y 2 by Corollary 10.1(2. (c False. x = ( 1, 0 w (0, 0 = y but x 2 w y 2 (d False. x = ( 0.1, 0.1 (0, 0.2 = y but x 3 = ( 0.001, w (0, = y 3. If x, y R +, the it is true.. (e True. f(t = t 3 is covex. Use Theorem (f True. f(t = e t is icreasig ad covex. Use Theorem /10 Let x, y R. Show that x y w x y. Solutio: By Theorem 10.4.(3, x y = x + ( y x y. By Corollary 10.1(1, takig the absolute values gives x y w x y. 10.3/11 Let x, y R +, x y. Show that i=k x i i=k y i for each k. Solutio: Let f(t = t. The f(t is covex o R +. By Theorem 10.12, f(x w f(y, i.e., x w y. It is sufficiet to ote that ( x i = x i+1 ad that k ( x i = i= k+1 x i. 10.3/12 Show that the followig fuctios are Schur-covex o R. (a f(x = max i x i. (b g(x = x i p, p 1. ( 1/p, (c h(x = x i p p 1.

19 19 (d p(x = 1 x i, where all x i > 0. Solutio: (a If x y, the x w y (Corollary It follows that the largest compoet of x is o more tha that of y, i.e., max i x i max i y i. So f is Schur-covex. (b If p = 1, x y x w y (Corollary 10.1, so g(x g(y. For p > 1, t p is covex o R (Problem 2. By Theorem 10.12, x p w y p. Cosequetly, g(x g(y. (c This is immediate from (b by takig the pth roots of both sides. (d 1 t, t > 0, is a covex fuctio. For x y, by Theorem 10.12, ( 1 1 x 1,..., x w ( 1 y 1,..., 1 y. As a result p(x p(y. 10.3/13 Let x, y R +. If x y, show that x i y i ad that the strict iequality holds if y is ot a permutatio of x. Show by example that this is ivalid if x or y cotais oegative compoets. Solutio: If some x i = 0 the x = 0 ad x y = 0. I this case we have othig to show. Without loss of geerality, we may assume that all x i ad all y i are positive. Let f(t = l t. The f(t is covex. By Theorem 10.13, we have l x i l y i. Thus l x i l y i, or l x i l y i, which yields that x i y i. For the equality case, let x = ya, where A is doubly stochastic but ot a permutatio matrix. The x i = ya i = j=1 a jiy j, where A i is the ith colum of A. Sice l t is strictly covex, we have ( l x i = l a ji y j a ji l y j, i = 1,...,, j=1 i which at least oe strict iequality holds (as A is ot a permutatio. Now takig the sum over i, we have l x i > l y i. The the strict iequality for product holds. If x ad y are allowed to have egative compoets, the the coclusio is ot true i geeral. Take x = (1, 0, 1, y = (3, 1, 2. Note: if both x ad y cotai zero compoets, equality holds eve x is ot a permutatio of y. 10.3/14 Let x, y R +. Show that the sum iequalities k x i k y i (k imply the product iequalities k x i k y i (k. j=1

20 20 Solutio: We may assume that all compoets of x ad y are positive (otherwise use cotiuity argumet. Note that the set of iequalities k x i k y i (k is equivalet to sayig y w x. The fuctio f(t = l( t is icreasig ad covex o (, 0. By Theorem 10.12, f( y w f( x; that is, (l y 1,..., l y w (l x 1,..., l x, which imply that or l k k y i l k k x i y i. x i 10.3/15 Let x, y, z be the three iterior agles of ay triagle. Show that 0 < si x + si y + si z Solutio: ( π 3, π 3, π 3 (x, y, z (π, 0, 0. By Theorem 10.13(1 with the covex fuctio f(t = si t, we obtai the iequalities. 10.3/16 Let a 1,..., a ad b 1,..., b be positive umbers. Show that ( a 1 b 1 (,..., a a1 b w,..., a b 1 b ( a 1 w b,..., a. b 1 Solutio: This is immediate from Theorem (Equ. (10.5 by takig x = (a 1,..., a ad y = ( 1 b 1,..., 1 b. 10.3/17 Let x 1,..., x be positive umbers such that x 1 + +x = 1. Prove (a 1 x i x i ( 1; x i 1 x i ( 1. (b 1+x i x i ( + 1; (+1 x i 1+x i 1 2. (c 1+x i 1 x i (d x i l 1 x i l. (+1 1 ; 1 1 x i 1+x i ( Solutio: Note that ( 1,..., 1 (x 1,..., x (1, 0,..., 0. Applyig the first part of Theorem to each of the followig covex fuctios (which ca be verified by takig the 2d derivatives o (0, 1 results i the desired iequalities.

21 21 (a f(t = 1 t t ; g(t = t 1 t. (b f(t = 1+t t ; g(t = t 1+t. (c f(t = 1+t 1 t 1 t ; g(t = 1+t. (d f(t = t l 1 t = t l t. 10.3/18 Let A be a positive semidefiite matrix, > 1. Show that tr e A e tr A + ( 1 with equality if ad oly if rak (A 1. Solutio: It is easy to see that equality holds whe rak (A = 0 or 1. Let rak (A > 1. Let λ 1,..., λ be the eigevalues of A. The the iequality is the same as e λi e λi + ( 1. Note that f(t = e t 1 is a strictly covex fuctio with f(0 0. The coclusio follows from a applicatio of Theorem to f(t. 10.3/19 Let x, y R +. If x log y ad x y, show that x = y. Solutio: Sice x log y, y cotais o more tha 0s tha x (if ay, we may assume that the compoets of y are all positive. O the other had, x y, so the compoets of x are also all positive. If x y, the l x is ot a permutatio of l y. x log y says that l x l y. Applyig Theorem to l x l y with f(t = e t, we see that f(l x i < f(l y i; that is, x i < y i. This cotradicts the assumptio x y. 10.3/20 For real umber t, deote t + = max{t, 0}. Let x, y R. Show that (a x y if ad oly if (x i t + (y i t + for all t R ad x i = y i. (b x y if ad oly if x i t y i t for all t R. Solutio: (a. For ay fixed t R, f(x = (x t + is a covex fuctio. By Theorem 10.13(1, (x i t + (y i t +. Coversely, for each k, take t = y k. The (y i y k = (y i y k + (x i y k + (x i y k + (x i y k.

22 22 So k y i k x i. With equality for k =, we have x y. We use (a to prove (b. is easy because f(x = x t is covex for every t. To show, takig t to be a value smaller tha ay of x i ad y i, we see x i y i. Similarly, we have the reverse iequality by settig t to be a large value. We arrive at x i = y i. Now, otice that t + t = 2t +. We have (x i t + = ( (xi t + x i t ( (yi t + y i t = (y i t /21 Let f(t be a real-valued fuctio defied o a iterval I R. Show that if f(t is icreasig ad strictly covex, the f(t is strictly icreasig. Solutio: Let α I ad δ be ay positive umber such that α+δ I. We eed to show that f(α < f(α+δ. Suppose that f(α = f(α+δ. The f(α δ = f( 1 2 α (α + δ < 1 2 (f(α + f(α + δ = f(α, a cotradictio to f beig icreasig. Note: The origial problem is replaced by the ew oe above. Note that f(t = t is covex ad strictly icreasig but ot strictly covex. Theorem does ot apply: (0, 0 (1, 1, ( /22 Let x, y R +. If x w y, show that x m w y m for all itegers m 1, where z m = (z m 1,..., z m for z = (z 1,..., z R. If x m y m for some iteger m > 1, show that x = y. Solutio: f(t = t m is strictly covex ad icreasig o R +. By Theorem 10.12, f(x w f(y, i.e., x m w y m. Let x m y m for some positive iteger m > 1. If x y, amely, x is ot a permutatio of y, by Theorem 10.14, xm i < ym i. This cotradicts the assumptio x m y m (which implies all compoet sum idetity. Note: Chage for all itegers m 1 to for some iteger m > /23 Let g be a differetiable fuctio o a iterval I R. Show that (a g is covex if ad oly if g( a+b (g(a + g(b for all a, b I. (b g is liear if ad oly if g( a+b 2 = 1 2 (g(a + g(b for all a, b I. (c g(x g(y wheever x y, x, y R, if ad oly if g is liear.

23 23 Solutio: (a is obvious. For, let x, y I ad z = t 1 x + t 2 y, where t 1 + t 2 = 1 ad t 1, t 2 > 0. We first show by iductio that the covexity holds for all t 1, t 2 of the forms p/2, q/2. Suppose the iequality holds for, we show the case of + 1. Assume that p < q, p + q = The q > 2. Let r = q 2. Write z = p 2 +1 x + q 2 +1 y = 1 ( p 2 2 x + r 2 y + y It follows that g(z 1 ( ( px + ry g g(y p q g(x + g(y Sice the the set of t of the form p/2 is dese i (0, 1 ad from the cotiuity of g, we see that g is covex. [A similar solutio is see i the book Iequalities by Hardy et al, pp ] (b is obvious. For, differetiatig g( a+b 2 = 1 2 (g(a+g(b with respect to a, we get 1 2 g ( a+b 2 = 1 2 g (a, or g ( a+b 2 = g (a for all b I. Thus g (a is costat ad g is liear. (c If g is liear, say g(t = at+b, the x y implies (ax 1,..., ax (ay 1,..., ay (ote that this is ot true for w, ad (ax 1 + b,..., ax + b (ay 1 + b,..., ay + b, i.e., g(x g(y. Coversely, observe that ( a+b (a, b. If > 2, add ( 2 2, a+b 2 0s to make them vectors i R. It follows that ( a + b 2g 2 + ( 2g(0 = g(a + g(b + ( 2g(0. Thus 2g( a+b 2 = g(a + g(b. By (b, g is liear. 10.3/24 If x, y, u, v R +, show that x wlog u, y wlog v x y wlog u v. Solutio: We first observe that x y log x y. This is because l x + l y l x + l y, that is, l(x y l(x y. I a similar way, oe may prove that if x wlog u the x y wlog u y. Thus x y wlog u y wlog u v, as desired. 10.3/25 Let a, b R ad all compoets of a ad b be positive. Show that a i b i r + s 2 rs a i b i,

24 24 where r ad s are the umbers such that r ai b i s > 0, i = 1,...,. [Hit: Use the Katorovich iequality for A = diag( a1 b 1,..., a b.] Solutio: Let A = diag( a1 b 1,..., a b. The the smallest eigevalue of A is λ = mi i { ai b i } ad largest eigevalue of A is λ 1 = mi i { ai b i }. The Katorovich iequality states that for ay colum vector x C, (x Ax(x A 1 x (λ 1 + λ 2 4λ 1 λ (x x 2. Put x = ( a 1 b 1,..., a b T. It follows that ( a 2 i ( b 2 i (λ 1 + λ 2 ( 2. a i b i 4λ 1 λ Takig the square roots ad by the Cauchy-Schwarz iequality, a i b i a 2 i b 2 i (λ 1 + λ 2 a i b i. λ 1 λ Note that λ1+λ 2 λ 1λ r+s 2 rs as log as r λ 1 ad λ s > 0.

Chapter 6 Infinite Series

Chapter 6 Infinite Series Chapter 6 Ifiite Series I the previous chapter we cosidered itegrals which were improper i the sese that the iterval of itegratio was ubouded. I this chapter we are goig to discuss a topic which is somewhat

More information

The inverse eigenvalue problem for symmetric doubly stochastic matrices

The inverse eigenvalue problem for symmetric doubly stochastic matrices Liear Algebra ad its Applicatios 379 (004) 77 83 www.elsevier.com/locate/laa The iverse eigevalue problem for symmetric doubly stochastic matrices Suk-Geu Hwag a,,, Sug-Soo Pyo b, a Departmet of Mathematics

More information

INEQUALITIES BJORN POONEN

INEQUALITIES BJORN POONEN INEQUALITIES BJORN POONEN 1 The AM-GM iequality The most basic arithmetic mea-geometric mea (AM-GM) iequality states simply that if x ad y are oegative real umbers, the (x + y)/2 xy, with equality if ad

More information

PUTNAM TRAINING INEQUALITIES

PUTNAM TRAINING INEQUALITIES PUTNAM TRAINING INEQUALITIES (Last updated: December, 207) Remark This is a list of exercises o iequalities Miguel A Lerma Exercises If a, b, c > 0, prove that (a 2 b + b 2 c + c 2 a)(ab 2 + bc 2 + ca

More information

Math 61CM - Solutions to homework 3

Math 61CM - Solutions to homework 3 Math 6CM - Solutios to homework 3 Cédric De Groote October 2 th, 208 Problem : Let F be a field, m 0 a fixed oegative iteger ad let V = {a 0 + a x + + a m x m a 0,, a m F} be the vector space cosistig

More information

1. By using truth tables prove that, for all statements P and Q, the statement

1. By using truth tables prove that, for all statements P and Q, the statement Author: Satiago Salazar Problems I: Mathematical Statemets ad Proofs. By usig truth tables prove that, for all statemets P ad Q, the statemet P Q ad its cotrapositive ot Q (ot P) are equivalet. I example.2.3

More information

c 2006 Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics

c 2006 Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics SIAM J. MATRIX ANAL. APPL. Vol. 7, No. 3, pp. 851 860 c 006 Society for Idustrial ad Applied Mathematics EXTREMAL EIGENVALUES OF REAL SYMMETRIC MATRICES WITH ENTRIES IN AN INTERVAL XINGZHI ZHAN Abstract.

More information

Review Problems 1. ICME and MS&E Refresher Course September 19, 2011 B = C = AB = A = A 2 = A 3... C 2 = C 3 = =

Review Problems 1. ICME and MS&E Refresher Course September 19, 2011 B = C = AB = A = A 2 = A 3... C 2 = C 3 = = Review Problems ICME ad MS&E Refresher Course September 9, 0 Warm-up problems. For the followig matrices A = 0 B = C = AB = 0 fid all powers A,A 3,(which is A times A),... ad B,B 3,... ad C,C 3,... Solutio:

More information

University of Manitoba, Mathletics 2009

University of Manitoba, Mathletics 2009 Uiversity of Maitoba, Mathletics 009 Sessio 5: Iequalities Facts ad defiitios AM-GM iequality: For a, a,, a 0, a + a + + a (a a a ) /, with equality iff all a i s are equal Cauchy s iequality: For reals

More information

Seunghee Ye Ma 8: Week 5 Oct 28

Seunghee Ye Ma 8: Week 5 Oct 28 Week 5 Summary I Sectio, we go over the Mea Value Theorem ad its applicatios. I Sectio 2, we will recap what we have covered so far this term. Topics Page Mea Value Theorem. Applicatios of the Mea Value

More information

(A sequence also can be thought of as the list of function values attained for a function f :ℵ X, where f (n) = x n for n 1.) x 1 x N +k x N +4 x 3

(A sequence also can be thought of as the list of function values attained for a function f :ℵ X, where f (n) = x n for n 1.) x 1 x N +k x N +4 x 3 MATH 337 Sequeces Dr. Neal, WKU Let X be a metric space with distace fuctio d. We shall defie the geeral cocept of sequece ad limit i a metric space, the apply the results i particular to some special

More information

Math 451: Euclidean and Non-Euclidean Geometry MWF 3pm, Gasson 204 Homework 3 Solutions

Math 451: Euclidean and Non-Euclidean Geometry MWF 3pm, Gasson 204 Homework 3 Solutions Math 451: Euclidea ad No-Euclidea Geometry MWF 3pm, Gasso 204 Homework 3 Solutios Exercises from 1.4 ad 1.5 of the otes: 4.3, 4.10, 4.12, 4.14, 4.15, 5.3, 5.4, 5.5 Exercise 4.3. Explai why Hp, q) = {x

More information

Sequences and Series of Functions

Sequences and Series of Functions Chapter 6 Sequeces ad Series of Fuctios 6.1. Covergece of a Sequece of Fuctios Poitwise Covergece. Defiitio 6.1. Let, for each N, fuctio f : A R be defied. If, for each x A, the sequece (f (x)) coverges

More information

On Nonsingularity of Saddle Point Matrices. with Vectors of Ones

On Nonsingularity of Saddle Point Matrices. with Vectors of Ones Iteratioal Joural of Algebra, Vol. 2, 2008, o. 4, 197-204 O Nosigularity of Saddle Poit Matrices with Vectors of Oes Tadeusz Ostrowski Istitute of Maagemet The State Vocatioal Uiversity -400 Gorzów, Polad

More information

LECTURE 8: ORTHOGONALITY (CHAPTER 5 IN THE BOOK)

LECTURE 8: ORTHOGONALITY (CHAPTER 5 IN THE BOOK) LECTURE 8: ORTHOGONALITY (CHAPTER 5 IN THE BOOK) Everythig marked by is ot required by the course syllabus I this lecture, all vector spaces is over the real umber R. All vectors i R is viewed as a colum

More information

A Hadamard-type lower bound for symmetric diagonally dominant positive matrices

A Hadamard-type lower bound for symmetric diagonally dominant positive matrices A Hadamard-type lower boud for symmetric diagoally domiat positive matrices Christopher J. Hillar, Adre Wibisoo Uiversity of Califoria, Berkeley Jauary 7, 205 Abstract We prove a ew lower-boud form of

More information

Inequalities. Putnam Notes, Fall 2006 University of Utah

Inequalities. Putnam Notes, Fall 2006 University of Utah Iequalities Putam Notes, Fall 2006 Uiversity of Utah There are several stadard methods for provig iequalities, ad there are also some classical iequalities you should kow about. Method 1: Good old calculus

More information

Introductory Analysis I Fall 2014 Homework #7 Solutions

Introductory Analysis I Fall 2014 Homework #7 Solutions Itroductory Aalysis I Fall 214 Homework #7 Solutios Note: There were a couple of typos/omissios i the formulatio of this homework. Some of them were, I believe, quite obvious. The fact that the statemet

More information

MATH 324 Summer 2006 Elementary Number Theory Solutions to Assignment 2 Due: Thursday July 27, 2006

MATH 324 Summer 2006 Elementary Number Theory Solutions to Assignment 2 Due: Thursday July 27, 2006 MATH 34 Summer 006 Elemetary Number Theory Solutios to Assigmet Due: Thursday July 7, 006 Departmet of Mathematical ad Statistical Scieces Uiversity of Alberta Questio [p 74 #6] Show that o iteger of the

More information

Brief Review of Functions of Several Variables

Brief Review of Functions of Several Variables Brief Review of Fuctios of Several Variables Differetiatio Differetiatio Recall, a fuctio f : R R is differetiable at x R if ( ) ( ) lim f x f x 0 exists df ( x) Whe this limit exists we call it or f(

More information

Homework Set #3 - Solutions

Homework Set #3 - Solutions EE 15 - Applicatios of Covex Optimizatio i Sigal Processig ad Commuicatios Dr. Adre Tkaceko JPL Third Term 11-1 Homework Set #3 - Solutios 1. a) Note that x is closer to x tha to x l i the Euclidea orm

More information

1 lim. f(x) sin(nx)dx = 0. n sin(nx)dx

1 lim. f(x) sin(nx)dx = 0. n sin(nx)dx Problem A. Calculate ta(.) to 4 decimal places. Solutio: The power series for si(x)/ cos(x) is x + x 3 /3 + (2/5)x 5 +. Puttig x =. gives ta(.) =.3. Problem 2A. Let f : R R be a cotiuous fuctio. Show that

More information

[ 11 ] z of degree 2 as both degree 2 each. The degree of a polynomial in n variables is the maximum of the degrees of its terms.

[ 11 ] z of degree 2 as both degree 2 each. The degree of a polynomial in n variables is the maximum of the degrees of its terms. [ 11 ] 1 1.1 Polyomial Fuctios 1 Algebra Ay fuctio f ( x) ax a1x... a1x a0 is a polyomial fuctio if ai ( i 0,1,,,..., ) is a costat which belogs to the set of real umbers ad the idices,, 1,...,1 are atural

More information

PRELIM PROBLEM SOLUTIONS

PRELIM PROBLEM SOLUTIONS PRELIM PROBLEM SOLUTIONS THE GRAD STUDENTS + KEN Cotets. Complex Aalysis Practice Problems 2. 2. Real Aalysis Practice Problems 2. 4 3. Algebra Practice Problems 2. 8. Complex Aalysis Practice Problems

More information

How to Maximize a Function without Really Trying

How to Maximize a Function without Really Trying How to Maximize a Fuctio without Really Tryig MARK FLANAGAN School of Electrical, Electroic ad Commuicatios Egieerig Uiversity College Dubli We will prove a famous elemetary iequality called The Rearragemet

More information

It is often useful to approximate complicated functions using simpler ones. We consider the task of approximating a function by a polynomial.

It is often useful to approximate complicated functions using simpler ones. We consider the task of approximating a function by a polynomial. Taylor Polyomials ad Taylor Series It is ofte useful to approximate complicated fuctios usig simpler oes We cosider the task of approximatig a fuctio by a polyomial If f is at least -times differetiable

More information

and each factor on the right is clearly greater than 1. which is a contradiction, so n must be prime.

and each factor on the right is clearly greater than 1. which is a contradiction, so n must be prime. MATH 324 Summer 200 Elemetary Number Theory Solutios to Assigmet 2 Due: Wedesday July 2, 200 Questio [p 74 #6] Show that o iteger of the form 3 + is a prime, other tha 2 = 3 + Solutio: If 3 + is a prime,

More information

PRACTICE FINAL/STUDY GUIDE SOLUTIONS

PRACTICE FINAL/STUDY GUIDE SOLUTIONS Last edited December 9, 03 at 4:33pm) Feel free to sed me ay feedback, icludig commets, typos, ad mathematical errors Problem Give the precise meaig of the followig statemets i) a f) L ii) a + f) L iii)

More information

Math 4107: Abstract Algebra I Fall Webwork Assignment1-Groups (5 parts/problems) Solutions are on Webwork.

Math 4107: Abstract Algebra I Fall Webwork Assignment1-Groups (5 parts/problems) Solutions are on Webwork. Math 4107: Abstract Algebra I Fall 2017 Assigmet 1 Solutios 1. Webwork Assigmet1-Groups 5 parts/problems) Solutios are o Webwork. 2. Webwork Assigmet1-Subgroups 5 parts/problems) Solutios are o Webwork.

More information

CS / MCS 401 Homework 3 grader solutions

CS / MCS 401 Homework 3 grader solutions CS / MCS 401 Homework 3 grader solutios assigmet due July 6, 016 writte by Jāis Lazovskis maximum poits: 33 Some questios from CLRS. Questios marked with a asterisk were ot graded. 1 Use the defiitio of

More information

Week 5-6: The Binomial Coefficients

Week 5-6: The Binomial Coefficients Wee 5-6: The Biomial Coefficiets March 6, 2018 1 Pascal Formula Theorem 11 (Pascal s Formula For itegers ad such that 1, ( ( ( 1 1 + 1 The umbers ( 2 ( 1 2 ( 2 are triagle umbers, that is, The petago umbers

More information

Chapter Vectors

Chapter Vectors Chapter 4. Vectors fter readig this chapter you should be able to:. defie a vector. add ad subtract vectors. fid liear combiatios of vectors ad their relatioship to a set of equatios 4. explai what it

More information

Supplemental Material: Proofs

Supplemental Material: Proofs Proof to Theorem Supplemetal Material: Proofs Proof. Let be the miimal umber of traiig items to esure a uique solutio θ. First cosider the case. It happes if ad oly if θ ad Rak(A) d, which is a special

More information

Real Analysis Fall 2004 Take Home Test 1 SOLUTIONS. < ε. Hence lim

Real Analysis Fall 2004 Take Home Test 1 SOLUTIONS. < ε. Hence lim Real Aalysis Fall 004 Take Home Test SOLUTIONS. Use the defiitio of a limit to show that (a) lim si = 0 (b) Proof. Let ε > 0 be give. Defie N >, where N is a positive iteger. The for ε > N, si 0 < si

More information

(VII.A) Review of Orthogonality

(VII.A) Review of Orthogonality VII.A Review of Orthogoality At the begiig of our study of liear trasformatios i we briefly discussed projectios, rotatios ad projectios. I III.A, projectios were treated i the abstract ad without regard

More information

Functions of Bounded Variation and Rectifiable Curves

Functions of Bounded Variation and Rectifiable Curves Fuctios of Bouded Variatio ad Rectifiable Curves Fuctios of bouded variatio 6.1 Determie which of the follwoig fuctios are of bouded variatio o 0, 1. (a) fx x si1/x if x 0, f0 0. (b) fx x si1/x if x 0,

More information

Math 140A Elementary Analysis Homework Questions 1

Math 140A Elementary Analysis Homework Questions 1 Math 14A Elemetary Aalysis Homewor Questios 1 1 Itroductio 1.1 The Set N of Natural Numbers 1 Prove that 1 2 2 2 2 1 ( 1(2 1 for all atural umbers. 2 Prove that 3 11 (8 5 4 2 for all N. 4 (a Guess a formula

More information

s = and t = with C ij = A i B j F. (i) Note that cs = M and so ca i µ(a i ) I E (cs) = = c a i µ(a i ) = ci E (s). (ii) Note that s + t = M and so

s = and t = with C ij = A i B j F. (i) Note that cs = M and so ca i µ(a i ) I E (cs) = = c a i µ(a i ) = ci E (s). (ii) Note that s + t = M and so 3 From the otes we see that the parts of Theorem 4. that cocer us are: Let s ad t be two simple o-egative F-measurable fuctios o X, F, µ ad E, F F. The i I E cs ci E s for all c R, ii I E s + t I E s +

More information

Convergence of random variables. (telegram style notes) P.J.C. Spreij

Convergence of random variables. (telegram style notes) P.J.C. Spreij Covergece of radom variables (telegram style otes).j.c. Spreij this versio: September 6, 2005 Itroductio As we kow, radom variables are by defiitio measurable fuctios o some uderlyig measurable space

More information

MAS111 Convergence and Continuity

MAS111 Convergence and Continuity MAS Covergece ad Cotiuity Key Objectives At the ed of the course, studets should kow the followig topics ad be able to apply the basic priciples ad theorems therei to solvig various problems cocerig covergece

More information

Infinite Sequences and Series

Infinite Sequences and Series Chapter 6 Ifiite Sequeces ad Series 6.1 Ifiite Sequeces 6.1.1 Elemetary Cocepts Simply speakig, a sequece is a ordered list of umbers writte: {a 1, a 2, a 3,...a, a +1,...} where the elemets a i represet

More information

CHAPTER 5. Theory and Solution Using Matrix Techniques

CHAPTER 5. Theory and Solution Using Matrix Techniques A SERIES OF CLASS NOTES FOR 2005-2006 TO INTRODUCE LINEAR AND NONLINEAR PROBLEMS TO ENGINEERS, SCIENTISTS, AND APPLIED MATHEMATICIANS DE CLASS NOTES 3 A COLLECTION OF HANDOUTS ON SYSTEMS OF ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL

More information

Lesson 10: Limits and Continuity

Lesson 10: Limits and Continuity www.scimsacademy.com Lesso 10: Limits ad Cotiuity SCIMS Academy 1 Limit of a fuctio The cocept of limit of a fuctio is cetral to all other cocepts i calculus (like cotiuity, derivative, defiite itegrals

More information

MATH10212 Linear Algebra B Proof Problems

MATH10212 Linear Algebra B Proof Problems MATH22 Liear Algebra Proof Problems 5 Jue 26 Each problem requests a proof of a simple statemet Problems placed lower i the list may use the results of previous oes Matrices ermiats If a b R the matrix

More information

f n (x) f m (x) < ɛ/3 for all x A. By continuity of f n and f m we can find δ > 0 such that d(x, x 0 ) < δ implies that

f n (x) f m (x) < ɛ/3 for all x A. By continuity of f n and f m we can find δ > 0 such that d(x, x 0 ) < δ implies that Lecture 15 We have see that a sequece of cotiuous fuctios which is uiformly coverget produces a limit fuctio which is also cotiuous. We shall stregthe this result ow. Theorem 1 Let f : X R or (C) be a

More information

It is always the case that unions, intersections, complements, and set differences are preserved by the inverse image of a function.

It is always the case that unions, intersections, complements, and set differences are preserved by the inverse image of a function. MATH 532 Measurable Fuctios Dr. Neal, WKU Throughout, let ( X, F, µ) be a measure space ad let (!, F, P ) deote the special case of a probability space. We shall ow begi to study real-valued fuctios defied

More information

Math Solutions to homework 6

Math Solutions to homework 6 Math 175 - Solutios to homework 6 Cédric De Groote November 16, 2017 Problem 1 (8.11 i the book): Let K be a compact Hermitia operator o a Hilbert space H ad let the kerel of K be {0}. Show that there

More information

Solutions of Inequalities problems (11/19/2008)

Solutions of Inequalities problems (11/19/2008) Solutios of Iequalities problems (/9/8).[4-A] First solutio: (partly due to Ravi Vakil) Yes, it does follow. For i =,, let P i, Q i, R i be the vertices of T i opposide the sides of legth a i, b i, c i,

More information

lim za n n = z lim a n n.

lim za n n = z lim a n n. Lecture 6 Sequeces ad Series Defiitio 1 By a sequece i a set A, we mea a mappig f : N A. It is customary to deote a sequece f by {s } where, s := f(). A sequece {z } of (complex) umbers is said to be coverget

More information

Theorem 3. A subset S of a topological space X is compact if and only if every open cover of S by open sets in X has a finite subcover.

Theorem 3. A subset S of a topological space X is compact if and only if every open cover of S by open sets in X has a finite subcover. Compactess Defiitio 1. A cover or a coverig of a topological space X is a family C of subsets of X whose uio is X. A subcover of a cover C is a subfamily of C which is a cover of X. A ope cover of X is

More information

sin(n) + 2 cos(2n) n 3/2 3 sin(n) 2cos(2n) n 3/2 a n =

sin(n) + 2 cos(2n) n 3/2 3 sin(n) 2cos(2n) n 3/2 a n = 60. Ratio ad root tests 60.1. Absolutely coverget series. Defiitio 13. (Absolute covergece) A series a is called absolutely coverget if the series of absolute values a is coverget. The absolute covergece

More information

University of Colorado Denver Dept. Math. & Stat. Sciences Applied Analysis Preliminary Exam 13 January 2012, 10:00 am 2:00 pm. Good luck!

University of Colorado Denver Dept. Math. & Stat. Sciences Applied Analysis Preliminary Exam 13 January 2012, 10:00 am 2:00 pm. Good luck! Uiversity of Colorado Dever Dept. Math. & Stat. Scieces Applied Aalysis Prelimiary Exam 13 Jauary 01, 10:00 am :00 pm Name: The proctor will let you read the followig coditios before the exam begis, ad

More information

1+x 1 + α+x. x = 2(α x2 ) 1+x

1+x 1 + α+x. x = 2(α x2 ) 1+x Math 2030 Homework 6 Solutios # [Problem 5] For coveiece we let α lim sup a ad β lim sup b. Without loss of geerality let us assume that α β. If α the by assumptio β < so i this case α + β. By Theorem

More information

6.3 Testing Series With Positive Terms

6.3 Testing Series With Positive Terms 6.3. TESTING SERIES WITH POSITIVE TERMS 307 6.3 Testig Series With Positive Terms 6.3. Review of what is kow up to ow I theory, testig a series a i for covergece amouts to fidig the i= sequece of partial

More information

Theorem: Let A n n. In this case that A does reduce to I, we search for A 1 as the solution matrix X to the matrix equation A X = I i.e.

Theorem: Let A n n. In this case that A does reduce to I, we search for A 1 as the solution matrix X to the matrix equation A X = I i.e. Theorem: Let A be a square matrix The A has a iverse matrix if ad oly if its reduced row echelo form is the idetity I this case the algorithm illustrated o the previous page will always yield the iverse

More information

Council for Innovative Research

Council for Innovative Research ABSTRACT ON ABEL CONVERGENT SERIES OF FUNCTIONS ERDAL GÜL AND MEHMET ALBAYRAK Yildiz Techical Uiversity, Departmet of Mathematics, 34210 Eseler, Istabul egul34@gmail.com mehmetalbayrak12@gmail.com I this

More information

SEQUENCE AND SERIES NCERT

SEQUENCE AND SERIES NCERT 9. Overview By a sequece, we mea a arragemet of umbers i a defiite order accordig to some rule. We deote the terms of a sequece by a, a,..., etc., the subscript deotes the positio of the term. I view of

More information

Chapter 2. Periodic points of toral. automorphisms. 2.1 General introduction

Chapter 2. Periodic points of toral. automorphisms. 2.1 General introduction Chapter 2 Periodic poits of toral automorphisms 2.1 Geeral itroductio The automorphisms of the two-dimesioal torus are rich mathematical objects possessig iterestig geometric, algebraic, topological ad

More information

A Proof of Birkhoff s Ergodic Theorem

A Proof of Birkhoff s Ergodic Theorem A Proof of Birkhoff s Ergodic Theorem Joseph Hora September 2, 205 Itroductio I Fall 203, I was learig the basics of ergodic theory, ad I came across this theorem. Oe of my supervisors, Athoy Quas, showed

More information

Math 220A Fall 2007 Homework #2. Will Garner A

Math 220A Fall 2007 Homework #2. Will Garner A Math 0A Fall 007 Homewor # Will Garer Pg 3 #: Show that {cis : a o-egative iteger} is dese i T = {z œ : z = }. For which values of q is {cis(q): a o-egative iteger} dese i T? To show that {cis : a o-egative

More information

Ma 4121: Introduction to Lebesgue Integration Solutions to Homework Assignment 5

Ma 4121: Introduction to Lebesgue Integration Solutions to Homework Assignment 5 Ma 42: Itroductio to Lebesgue Itegratio Solutios to Homework Assigmet 5 Prof. Wickerhauser Due Thursday, April th, 23 Please retur your solutios to the istructor by the ed of class o the due date. You

More information

1 Introduction. 1.1 Notation and Terminology

1 Introduction. 1.1 Notation and Terminology 1 Itroductio You have already leared some cocepts of calculus such as limit of a sequece, limit, cotiuity, derivative, ad itegral of a fuctio etc. Real Aalysis studies them more rigorously usig a laguage

More information

MAT1026 Calculus II Basic Convergence Tests for Series

MAT1026 Calculus II Basic Convergence Tests for Series MAT026 Calculus II Basic Covergece Tests for Series Egi MERMUT 202.03.08 Dokuz Eylül Uiversity Faculty of Sciece Departmet of Mathematics İzmir/TURKEY Cotets Mootoe Covergece Theorem 2 2 Series of Real

More information

McGill University Math 354: Honors Analysis 3 Fall 2012 Solutions to selected problems

McGill University Math 354: Honors Analysis 3 Fall 2012 Solutions to selected problems McGill Uiversity Math 354: Hoors Aalysis 3 Fall 212 Assigmet 3 Solutios to selected problems Problem 1. Lipschitz fuctios. Let Lip K be the set of all fuctios cotiuous fuctios o [, 1] satisfyig a Lipschitz

More information

3. Z Transform. Recall that the Fourier transform (FT) of a DT signal xn [ ] is ( ) [ ] = In order for the FT to exist in the finite magnitude sense,

3. Z Transform. Recall that the Fourier transform (FT) of a DT signal xn [ ] is ( ) [ ] = In order for the FT to exist in the finite magnitude sense, 3. Z Trasform Referece: Etire Chapter 3 of text. Recall that the Fourier trasform (FT) of a DT sigal x [ ] is ω ( ) [ ] X e = j jω k = xe I order for the FT to exist i the fiite magitude sese, S = x [

More information

Inverse Matrix. A meaning that matrix B is an inverse of matrix A.

Inverse Matrix. A meaning that matrix B is an inverse of matrix A. Iverse Matrix Two square matrices A ad B of dimesios are called iverses to oe aother if the followig holds, AB BA I (11) The otio is dual but we ofte write 1 B A meaig that matrix B is a iverse of matrix

More information

Apply change-of-basis formula to rewrite x as a linear combination of eigenvectors v j.

Apply change-of-basis formula to rewrite x as a linear combination of eigenvectors v j. Eigevalue-Eigevector Istructor: Nam Su Wag eigemcd Ay vector i real Euclidea space of dimesio ca be uiquely epressed as a liear combiatio of liearly idepedet vectors (ie, basis) g j, j,,, α g α g α g α

More information

CHAPTER I: Vector Spaces

CHAPTER I: Vector Spaces CHAPTER I: Vector Spaces Sectio 1: Itroductio ad Examples This first chapter is largely a review of topics you probably saw i your liear algebra course. So why cover it? (1) Not everyoe remembers everythig

More information

REVISION SHEET FP1 (MEI) ALGEBRA. Identities In mathematics, an identity is a statement which is true for all values of the variables it contains.

REVISION SHEET FP1 (MEI) ALGEBRA. Identities In mathematics, an identity is a statement which is true for all values of the variables it contains. The mai ideas are: Idetities REVISION SHEET FP (MEI) ALGEBRA Before the exam you should kow: If a expressio is a idetity the it is true for all values of the variable it cotais The relatioships betwee

More information

THE ASYMPTOTIC COMPLEXITY OF MATRIX REDUCTION OVER FINITE FIELDS

THE ASYMPTOTIC COMPLEXITY OF MATRIX REDUCTION OVER FINITE FIELDS THE ASYMPTOTIC COMPLEXITY OF MATRIX REDUCTION OVER FINITE FIELDS DEMETRES CHRISTOFIDES Abstract. Cosider a ivertible matrix over some field. The Gauss-Jorda elimiatio reduces this matrix to the idetity

More information

Lecture 7: Properties of Random Samples

Lecture 7: Properties of Random Samples Lecture 7: Properties of Radom Samples 1 Cotiued From Last Class Theorem 1.1. Let X 1, X,...X be a radom sample from a populatio with mea µ ad variace σ

More information

Homework 2. Show that if h is a bounded sesquilinear form on the Hilbert spaces X and Y, then h has the representation

Homework 2. Show that if h is a bounded sesquilinear form on the Hilbert spaces X and Y, then h has the representation omework 2 1 Let X ad Y be ilbert spaces over C The a sesquiliear form h o X Y is a mappig h : X Y C such that for all x 1, x 2, x X, y 1, y 2, y Y ad all scalars α, β C we have (a) h(x 1 + x 2, y) h(x

More information

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 6.265/15.070J Fall 2013 Lecture 3 9/11/2013. Large deviations Theory. Cramér s Theorem

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 6.265/15.070J Fall 2013 Lecture 3 9/11/2013. Large deviations Theory. Cramér s Theorem MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 6.265/5.070J Fall 203 Lecture 3 9//203 Large deviatios Theory. Cramér s Theorem Cotet.. Cramér s Theorem. 2. Rate fuctio ad properties. 3. Chage of measure techique.

More information

Zeros of Polynomials

Zeros of Polynomials Math 160 www.timetodare.com 4.5 4.6 Zeros of Polyomials I these sectios we will study polyomials algebraically. Most of our work will be cocered with fidig the solutios of polyomial equatios of ay degree

More information

TR/46 OCTOBER THE ZEROS OF PARTIAL SUMS OF A MACLAURIN EXPANSION A. TALBOT

TR/46 OCTOBER THE ZEROS OF PARTIAL SUMS OF A MACLAURIN EXPANSION A. TALBOT TR/46 OCTOBER 974 THE ZEROS OF PARTIAL SUMS OF A MACLAURIN EXPANSION by A. TALBOT .. Itroductio. A problem i approximatio theory o which I have recetly worked [] required for its solutio a proof that the

More information

CSE 1400 Applied Discrete Mathematics Number Theory and Proofs

CSE 1400 Applied Discrete Mathematics Number Theory and Proofs CSE 1400 Applied Discrete Mathematics Number Theory ad Proofs Departmet of Computer Scieces College of Egieerig Florida Tech Sprig 01 Problems for Number Theory Backgroud Number theory is the brach of

More information

(3) If you replace row i of A by its sum with a multiple of another row, then the determinant is unchanged! Expand across the i th row:

(3) If you replace row i of A by its sum with a multiple of another row, then the determinant is unchanged! Expand across the i th row: Math 50-004 Tue Feb 4 Cotiue with sectio 36 Determiats The effective way to compute determiats for larger-sized matrices without lots of zeroes is to ot use the defiitio, but rather to use the followig

More information

Section 5.1 The Basics of Counting

Section 5.1 The Basics of Counting 1 Sectio 5.1 The Basics of Coutig Combiatorics, the study of arragemets of objects, is a importat part of discrete mathematics. I this chapter, we will lear basic techiques of coutig which has a lot of

More information

PROBLEM SET I (Suggested Solutions)

PROBLEM SET I (Suggested Solutions) Eco3-Fall3 PROBLE SET I (Suggested Solutios). a) Cosider the followig: x x = x The quadratic form = T x x is the required oe i matrix form. Similarly, for the followig parts: x 5 b) x = = x c) x x x x

More information

Chapter 3. Strong convergence. 3.1 Definition of almost sure convergence

Chapter 3. Strong convergence. 3.1 Definition of almost sure convergence Chapter 3 Strog covergece As poited out i the Chapter 2, there are multiple ways to defie the otio of covergece of a sequece of radom variables. That chapter defied covergece i probability, covergece i

More information

Introduction to Computational Biology Homework 2 Solution

Introduction to Computational Biology Homework 2 Solution Itroductio to Computatioal Biology Homework 2 Solutio Problem 1: Cocave gap pealty fuctio Let γ be a gap pealty fuctio defied over o-egative itegers. The fuctio γ is called sub-additive iff it satisfies

More information

MA131 - Analysis 1. Workbook 3 Sequences II

MA131 - Analysis 1. Workbook 3 Sequences II MA3 - Aalysis Workbook 3 Sequeces II Autum 2004 Cotets 2.8 Coverget Sequeces........................ 2.9 Algebra of Limits......................... 2 2.0 Further Useful Results........................

More information

MATH 413 FINAL EXAM. f(x) f(y) M x y. x + 1 n

MATH 413 FINAL EXAM. f(x) f(y) M x y. x + 1 n MATH 43 FINAL EXAM Math 43 fial exam, 3 May 28. The exam starts at 9: am ad you have 5 miutes. No textbooks or calculators may be used durig the exam. This exam is prited o both sides of the paper. Good

More information

Induction: Solutions

Induction: Solutions Writig Proofs Misha Lavrov Iductio: Solutios Wester PA ARML Practice March 6, 206. Prove that a 2 2 chessboard with ay oe square removed ca always be covered by shaped tiles. Solutio : We iduct o. For

More information

The Brunn-Minkowski Theorem and Influences of Boolean Variables

The Brunn-Minkowski Theorem and Influences of Boolean Variables Lecture 7 The Bru-Mikowski Theorem ad Iflueces of Boolea Variables Friday 5, 005 Lecturer: Nati Liial Notes: Mukud Narasimha Theorem 7.1 Bru-Mikowski). If A, B R satisfy some mild assumptios i particular,

More information

6 Integers Modulo n. integer k can be written as k = qn + r, with q,r, 0 r b. So any integer.

6 Integers Modulo n. integer k can be written as k = qn + r, with q,r, 0 r b. So any integer. 6 Itegers Modulo I Example 2.3(e), we have defied the cogruece of two itegers a,b with respect to a modulus. Let us recall that a b (mod ) meas a b. We have proved that cogruece is a equivalece relatio

More information

Lecture 8: Convergence of transformations and law of large numbers

Lecture 8: Convergence of transformations and law of large numbers Lecture 8: Covergece of trasformatios ad law of large umbers Trasformatio ad covergece Trasformatio is a importat tool i statistics. If X coverges to X i some sese, we ofte eed to check whether g(x ) coverges

More information

Basic Sets. Functions. MTH299 - Examples. Example 1. Let S = {1, {2, 3}, 4}. Indicate whether each statement is true or false. (a) S = 4. (e) 2 S.

Basic Sets. Functions. MTH299 - Examples. Example 1. Let S = {1, {2, 3}, 4}. Indicate whether each statement is true or false. (a) S = 4. (e) 2 S. Basic Sets Example 1. Let S = {1, {2, 3}, 4}. Idicate whether each statemet is true or false. (a) S = 4 (b) {1} S (c) {2, 3} S (d) {1, 4} S (e) 2 S. (f) S = {1, 4, {2, 3}} (g) S Example 2. Compute the

More information

Objective Mathematics

Objective Mathematics . If sum of '' terms of a sequece is give by S Tr ( )( ), the 4 5 67 r (d) 4 9 r is equal to : T. Let a, b, c be distict o-zero real umbers such that a, b, c are i harmoic progressio ad a, b, c are i arithmetic

More information

Linear regression. Daniel Hsu (COMS 4771) (y i x T i β)2 2πσ. 2 2σ 2. 1 n. (x T i β y i ) 2. 1 ˆβ arg min. β R n d

Linear regression. Daniel Hsu (COMS 4771) (y i x T i β)2 2πσ. 2 2σ 2. 1 n. (x T i β y i ) 2. 1 ˆβ arg min. β R n d Liear regressio Daiel Hsu (COMS 477) Maximum likelihood estimatio Oe of the simplest liear regressio models is the followig: (X, Y ),..., (X, Y ), (X, Y ) are iid radom pairs takig values i R d R, ad Y

More information

4 The Sperner property.

4 The Sperner property. 4 The Sperer property. I this sectio we cosider a surprisig applicatio of certai adjacecy matrices to some problems i extremal set theory. A importat role will also be played by fiite groups. I geeral,

More information

MONOTONICITY OF SEQUENCES INVOLVING GEOMETRIC MEANS OF POSITIVE SEQUENCES WITH LOGARITHMICAL CONVEXITY

MONOTONICITY OF SEQUENCES INVOLVING GEOMETRIC MEANS OF POSITIVE SEQUENCES WITH LOGARITHMICAL CONVEXITY MONOTONICITY OF SEQUENCES INVOLVING GEOMETRIC MEANS OF POSITIVE SEQUENCES WITH LOGARITHMICAL CONVEXITY FENG QI AND BAI-NI GUO Abstract. Let f be a positive fuctio such that x [ f(x + )/f(x) ] is icreasig

More information

Advanced Analysis. Min Yan Department of Mathematics Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

Advanced Analysis. Min Yan Department of Mathematics Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Advaced Aalysis Mi Ya Departmet of Mathematics Hog Kog Uiversity of Sciece ad Techology September 3, 009 Cotets Limit ad Cotiuity 7 Limit of Sequece 8 Defiitio 8 Property 3 3 Ifiity ad Ifiitesimal 8 4

More information

MDIV. Multiple divisor functions

MDIV. Multiple divisor functions MDIV. Multiple divisor fuctios The fuctios τ k For k, defie τ k ( to be the umber of (ordered factorisatios of ito k factors, i other words, the umber of ordered k-tuples (j, j 2,..., j k with j j 2...

More information

Find a formula for the exponential function whose graph is given , 1 2,16 1, 6

Find a formula for the exponential function whose graph is given , 1 2,16 1, 6 Math 4 Activity (Due by EOC Apr. ) Graph the followig epoetial fuctios by modifyig the graph of f. Fid the rage of each fuctio.. g. g. g 4. g. g 6. g Fid a formula for the epoetial fuctio whose graph is

More information

15.083J/6.859J Integer Optimization. Lecture 3: Methods to enhance formulations

15.083J/6.859J Integer Optimization. Lecture 3: Methods to enhance formulations 15.083J/6.859J Iteger Optimizatio Lecture 3: Methods to ehace formulatios 1 Outlie Polyhedral review Slide 1 Methods to geerate valid iequalities Methods to geerate facet defiig iequalities Polyhedral

More information

Lecture 6: Integration and the Mean Value Theorem. slope =

Lecture 6: Integration and the Mean Value Theorem. slope = Math 8 Istructor: Padraic Bartlett Lecture 6: Itegratio ad the Mea Value Theorem Week 6 Caltech 202 The Mea Value Theorem The Mea Value Theorem abbreviated MVT is the followig result: Theorem. Suppose

More information

11. FINITE FIELDS. Example 1: The following tables define addition and multiplication for a field of order 4.

11. FINITE FIELDS. Example 1: The following tables define addition and multiplication for a field of order 4. 11. FINITE FIELDS 11.1. A Field With 4 Elemets Probably the oly fiite fields which you ll kow about at this stage are the fields of itegers modulo a prime p, deoted by Z p. But there are others. Now although

More information

Optimization Methods MIT 2.098/6.255/ Final exam

Optimization Methods MIT 2.098/6.255/ Final exam Optimizatio Methods MIT 2.098/6.255/15.093 Fial exam Date Give: December 19th, 2006 P1. [30 pts] Classify the followig statemets as true or false. All aswers must be well-justified, either through a short

More information

Stochastic Matrices in a Finite Field

Stochastic Matrices in a Finite Field Stochastic Matrices i a Fiite Field Abstract: I this project we will explore the properties of stochastic matrices i both the real ad the fiite fields. We first explore what properties 2 2 stochastic matrices

More information