Hadamard's lemma for smooth functions on a normed space #
Subtracting its value at x, a smooth real function on a real normed space is a combination of
the coordinate functions of a finite basis, each relative to its value at x, with smooth
coefficients whose values at x are the directional derivatives along the basis. More generally,
subtracting its Taylor polynomial of order n at x, it is a combination of the products of
n + 1 such relative coordinate functions, with smooth coefficients.
Main results #
ContMDiffMap.exists_hadamard_coords: Hadamard's lemma in the coordinates of a finite basis.ContMDiffMap.exists_taylor_coords: Taylor's formula of ordernwith the remainder written in the same coordinates.
Hadamard's lemma in coordinates. Subtracting its value at x writes a smooth real
function as a combination of the coordinate functions of any finitely-indexed basis, each taken
relative to its own value at x, with smooth coefficients. At the base point those coefficients
are the directional derivatives along the basis.
Taylor's formula in coordinates. A smooth real function on a finite-dimensional space is
its Taylor polynomial of order n at x plus a combination of the products of n + 1
coordinate functions of any finitely-indexed basis, each taken relative to its value at x, with
smooth coefficients. When the derivatives of order at most n vanish at x, this writes the
function as a sum of products of n + 1 functions vanishing at x with smooth functions.