Higher differentiability over ℝ or ℂ #
Results over ℝ or ℂ #
The results in this section rely on the Mean Value Theorem, and therefore hold only over ℝ (and
its extension fields such as ℂ).
If a function has a Taylor series at order at least 1, then at points in the interior of the
domain of definition, the term of order 1 of this series is a strict derivative of f.
If a function is C^n with 1 ≤ n around a point, and its derivative at that point is given to
us as f', then f' is also a strict derivative.
If a function is C^n with 1 ≤ n around a point, and its derivative at that point is given to
us as f', then f' is also a strict derivative.
If a function is C^n with 1 ≤ n around a point, then the derivative of f at this point
is also a strict derivative.
If a function is C^n with 1 ≤ n around a point, then the derivative of f at this point
is also a strict derivative.
If a function is C^n with 1 ≤ n, then the derivative of f is also a strict derivative.
If a function is C^n with 1 ≤ n, then the derivative of f is also a strict derivative.
If f has a formal Taylor series p up to order 1 on {x} ∪ s, where s is a convex set,
and ‖p x 1‖₊ < K, then f is K-Lipschitz in a neighborhood of x within s.
If f has a formal Taylor series p up to order 1 on {x} ∪ s, where s is a convex set,
then f is Lipschitz in a neighborhood of x within s.
If f is C^1 within a convex set s at x, then it is Lipschitz on a neighborhood of x
within s.
If f is C^1 at x and K > ‖fderiv 𝕂 f x‖, then f is K-Lipschitz in a neighborhood of
x.
If f is C^1 at x, then f is Lipschitz in a neighborhood of x.
If f is C^1, it is locally Lipschitz.
A C^1 function with compact support is Lipschitz.