Pathological derivatives
[7/57%]Give an example of a differentiable function whose derivative is not continuous.
Let be as in Part 1. If , prove that for some .
Let be a closed set with no interior points. Prove that there exists a strictly increasing function such that .
Can the derivative of a function that is everywhere differentiable and not constant on an interval vanish
at all irrational points of this interval?
on a dense subset (every nonempty subinterval contains a root of the derivative)?
Does the answer change if the derivative is additionally required to be bounded?
Let be the set of critical points of the function . Prove that
if for every point , then
if the function is twice differentiable on , then
A function , defined on an interval containing a point , is said to belong to the class () if there exist positive numbers and such that for every point in the intersection .
A point at which the derivative of a smooth function (in the case of functions of several variables, the gradient of a smooth function) vanishes is called a critical point of that function, and the value of the function at a critical point is called its critical value.
Can an everywhere differentiable function on have a derivative that is not summable on ?
Give an example of a function that is differentiable on but its derivative is not integrable over .
Construct a monotonic function on so that exists (finitely) for every , but is not a continuous function.