Difference between revisions of "Index of notation"
From Maths
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* Real Analysis | * Real Analysis | ||
| It is a norm on <math>C([a,b],\mathbb{R})</math>, given by <math>\|f\|_\infty=\sup_{x\in[a,b]}(|f(x)|)</math> | | It is a norm on <math>C([a,b],\mathbb{R})</math>, given by <math>\|f\|_\infty=\sup_{x\in[a,b]}(|f(x)|)</math> | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | | <math>C^\infty</math> | ||
+ | | | ||
+ | * Differential Geometry | ||
+ | * Manifolds | ||
+ | | That a function has continuous (partial) derivatives of all orders, it is a generalisation of <math>C^k</math> functions | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | | <math>C^k</math> ''[at {{M|p}}]'' | ||
+ | | | ||
+ | * Differential Geometry | ||
+ | * Manifolds | ||
+ | | A function is said to be <math>C^k</math> [at {{M|p}}] if all (partial) derivatives of all orders exist and are continuous [at {{M|p}}] | ||
|- | |- | ||
| <math>C^k([a,b],\mathbb{R})</math> | | <math>C^k([a,b],\mathbb{R})</math> | ||
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| It is the set of all functions <math>:[a,b]\rightarrow\mathbb{R}</math> that are [[Continuous map|continuous]] and have continuous derivatives up to (and including) order <math>k</math><br/> | | It is the set of all functions <math>:[a,b]\rightarrow\mathbb{R}</math> that are [[Continuous map|continuous]] and have continuous derivatives up to (and including) order <math>k</math><br/> | ||
The unit interval will be assumed when missing | The unit interval will be assumed when missing | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | | <math>\mathcal{D}_a(\mathbb{R}^n)</math> | ||
+ | | | ||
+ | * Differential Geometry | ||
+ | * Manifolds | ||
+ | | Denotes [[Set of all derivations at a point]] - sometimes denoted {{M|T_a(\mathbb{R}^n)}} (and such authors will denote the tangent space as {{M|\mathbb{R}^n_a}}) | ||
|- | |- | ||
| <math>\bigudot_i A_i</math> | | <math>\bigudot_i A_i</math> | ||
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* Measure Theory | * Measure Theory | ||
| Same as <math>\mathcal{L}^p</math> | | Same as <math>\mathcal{L}^p</math> | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | | <math>T_p(\mathbb{R}^n)</math> | ||
+ | | | ||
+ | * Differential Geometry | ||
+ | * Manifolds | ||
+ | | The [[Tangent space|tangent space]] at a point {{M|a}}<br /> | ||
+ | Sometimes denoted {{M|\mathbb{R}^n_a}} - '''Note:''' sometimes can mean [[Set of all derivations at a point]] which is often denoted {{M|\mathcal{D}_a(\mathbb{R}^n)}} | ||
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Revision as of 00:13, 5 April 2015
Ordered symbols are notations which are (likely) to appear as they are given here, for example C([a,b],R) denotes the continuous function on the interval [a,b] that map to R - this is unlikely to be given any other way because "C" is for continuous.
Ordered symbols
These are ordered by symbols, and then by LaTeX names secondly, for example A comes before A comes before A
Expression | Context | Details |
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∥⋅∥ |
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Denotes the Norm of a vector |
∥f∥Ck |
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This Norm is defined by ∥f∥Ck=k∑i=0supt∈[0,1](|f(i)(t)|) - note f(i) is the ith derivative.
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∥f∥Lp |
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∥f∥Lp=(∫10|f(t)|pdt)1p - it is a Norm on C([0,1],R) |
∥f∥∞ |
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It is a norm on C([a,b],R) , given by ∥f∥∞=supx∈[a,b](|f(x)|) |
C∞ |
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That a function has continuous (partial) derivatives of all orders, it is a generalisation of Ck functions
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Ck [at p]
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A function is said to be Ck [at p] if all (partial) derivatives of all orders exist and are continuous [at p]
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Ck([a,b],R) |
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It is the set of all functions :[a,b]→R that are continuous and have continuous derivatives up to (and including) order k The unit interval will be assumed when missing |
Da(Rn) |
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Denotes Set of all derivations at a point - sometimes denoted Ta(Rn) (and such authors will denote the tangent space as Rna) |
⋃⋅iAi |
Makes it explicit that the items in the union (the Ai ) are pairwise disjoint, that is for any two their intersection is empty
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ℓp(F) |
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The set of all bounded sequences, that is ℓp(F)={(x1,x2,...)|xi∈F, ∞∑i=1|xi|p<∞} |
Lp |
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Lp(μ)={u:X→R|u∈M, ∫|u|pdμ<∞}, p∈[1,∞)⊂R (X,A,μ) |
Lp |
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Same as Lp |
Tp(Rn) |
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The tangent space at a point a Sometimes denoted Rna - Note: sometimes can mean Set of all derivations at a point which is often denoted Da(Rn) |
Unordered symbols
Expression | Context | Details |
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A/B -measurable
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There exists a Measurable map between the σ-algebras |
a⋅b |
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Vector dot product |