Inverse Function Theorem

In mathematics, the inverse function theorem gives sufficient conditions for a vector-valued function to be invertible on an open region containing a point in its domain. The theorem states that if at a point P a function f:RnRn has a Jacobian determinant that is nonzero, and f is continuously differentiable near P, it is an invertible function near P. That is, an inverse function exists, in some neighborhood of f(P). The Jacobian matrix of f -1 at f(P) is then the inverse of Jf, evaluated at P.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
david andrews
todd andrews
list of constellations
brian cowen
louis de rouvroy, duc de saint simon
halo: combat evolved
phleng sansasoen phra barami
claude de rouvroy, duc de saint simon
crud
chatrapati shivaji international airport
number line
guillaume dubois
helipad
jacksonville international airport
american connection
philip owen
pierre adolphe chruel
npa
key west international airport
july 2001
maritime museum of the atlantic
antoine nompar de caumont
plasmodium
andy mcculloch
franoise athnas, marquise de montespan
catherine monvoisin
list of most populous nations by 2025
maprotiline
paul biegel
george steinbrenner
midland metro
sevis
uthai thani province
defense condition
u.s. army pacific command
it ain't half hot mum
great depression in the united kingdom
robert hyde greg
percy greg
john young, 1st baron lisgar
sarcoidosis
allen newell
photoflash capacitor
jack jones