Difference between revisions of "Local Minimum"
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| − | A '''Local Minimum''' occurs on a [[function]] at a point such that the function is greater than the minimum for an area around the function. The function must be continuous in this area. | + | A '''Local Minimum''' occurs on a [[function]] at a point such that the function is greater than the minimum for an area around the function. The function must be [[continuous]] in this area. |
Mathematically, a local minimum is said to exist at point c if: <math>f(c) < f(x)</math>, for some <math>|x-c|<a</math>. | Mathematically, a local minimum is said to exist at point c if: <math>f(c) < f(x)</math>, for some <math>|x-c|<a</math>. | ||
Latest revision as of 10:56, October 26, 2013
A Local Minimum occurs on a function at a point such that the function is greater than the minimum for an area around the function. The function must be continuous in this area.
Mathematically, a local minimum is said to exist at point c if: <math>f(c) < f(x)</math>, for some <math>|x-c|<a</math>.