Bounds on higher derivatives #
norm_iteratedFDeriv_comp_le gives the bound n! * C * D ^ n for the n-th derivative
of g ∘ f assuming that the derivatives of g are bounded by C and the i-th
derivative of f is bounded by D ^ i.
Quantitative bounds #
Bounding the norm of the iterated derivative of B (f x) (g x) within a set in terms of the
iterated derivatives of f and g when B is bilinear. This lemma is an auxiliary version
assuming all spaces live in the same universe, to enable an induction. Use instead
ContinuousLinearMap.norm_iteratedFDerivWithin_le_of_bilinear that removes this assumption.
Bounding the norm of the iterated derivative of B (f x) (g x) within a set in terms of the
iterated derivatives of f and g when B is bilinear:
‖D^n (x ↦ B (f x) (g x))‖ ≤ ‖B‖ ∑_{k ≤ n} n.choose k ‖D^k f‖ ‖D^{n-k} g‖
Bounding the norm of the iterated derivative of B (f x) (g x) in terms of the
iterated derivatives of f and g when B is bilinear:
‖D^n (x ↦ B (f x) (g x))‖ ≤ ‖B‖ ∑_{k ≤ n} n.choose k ‖D^k f‖ ‖D^{n-k} g‖
Bounding the norm of the iterated derivative of B (f x) (g x) within a set in terms of the
iterated derivatives of f and g when B is bilinear of norm at most 1:
‖D^n (x ↦ B (f x) (g x))‖ ≤ ∑_{k ≤ n} n.choose k ‖D^k f‖ ‖D^{n-k} g‖
Bounding the norm of the iterated derivative of B (f x) (g x) in terms of the
iterated derivatives of f and g when B is bilinear of norm at most 1:
‖D^n (x ↦ B (f x) (g x))‖ ≤ ∑_{k ≤ n} n.choose k ‖D^k f‖ ‖D^{n-k} g‖
If the derivatives within a set of g at f x are bounded by C, and the i-th derivative
within a set of f at x is bounded by D^i for all 1 ≤ i ≤ n, then the n-th derivative
of g ∘ f is bounded by n! * C * D^n.
This lemma proves this estimate assuming additionally that two of the spaces live in the same
universe, to make an induction possible. Use instead norm_iteratedFDerivWithin_comp_le that
removes this assumption.
If the derivatives within a set of g at f x are bounded by C, and the i-th derivative
within a set of f at x is bounded by D^i for all 1 ≤ i ≤ n, then the n-th derivative
of g ∘ f is bounded by n! * C * D^n.
If the derivatives of g at f x are bounded by C, and the i-th derivative
of f at x is bounded by D^i for all 1 ≤ i ≤ n, then the n-th derivative
of g ∘ f is bounded by n! * C * D^n.