Difference between revisions of "Local Maximum"

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Mathematically, a local maximum is said to exist at point c if: <math>f(c) > f(x)</math>, for some <math>|x-c|<a</math>.
 
Mathematically, a local maximum is said to exist at point c if: <math>f(c) > f(x)</math>, for some <math>|x-c|<a</math>.
  
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==See also==
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*[[Local Minimum]]
 
[[Category:Mathematics]]
 
[[Category:Mathematics]]

Latest revision as of 19:04, March 1, 2009

A Local Maximum occurs on a function at a point such that the function is less than the maximum for an area around the function. The function must be continuous in this area.

Mathematically, a local maximum is said to exist at point c if: <math>f(c) > f(x)</math>, for some <math>|x-c|<a</math>.

See also