Asymptotics of High-Multiplicity Integrals
[32/100%]Prove that
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The thickness of a watermelon's rind equals of the radius of the watermelon (regarded as a ball). What percentage of the volume of the watermelon does the rind constitute
in three-dimensional space?
in 100-dimensional space?
Prove that for any prescribed radius , in the cube of sufficiently large dimension there is a three-dimensional section containing a three-dimensional ball of radius . Thus, the terrestrial globe can be placed in an "-dimensional cubic meter."
The ball is tangent to all edges of the -dimensional cube . Compare, for large , the volume of the cube and the volume of the ball.
The cube is divided by the coordinate hyperplanes into cubes. In each of them we inscribe a ball, and then consider the ball that is externally tangent to all the balls inscribed in the cubes. For which does the inclusion hold? Which is larger for large : the volume of the cube or the volume of the ball ?
Let . Further, let be the cross-section of the cube by the hyperplane .
Prove that
Find the limit as of the measure of the central cross-section orthogonal to the main diagonal of the cube, i.e., the limit of the quantity .
Prove that for all , and . For which cross-sections does equality hold?
Alice, having found herself in a 1000-dimensional space, was asked how to make thin glass hoops (spherical belts) so that their width equals of the diameter. "Nothing could be simpler," Alice replied, "one must blow spheres, and then cut off the excess" (Fig. 13). What will be the percentage of waste
Fig. 13
with this technology?
Let . A point is chosen at random in the ball . Which is more probable for large or ?
Two points are chosen at random on the sphere . Let be the mean value of the distance between them. Prove that . This result shows that for large the radii drawn to two randomly chosen points on the sphere are, "as a rule," almost orthogonal.
Let be the normalized Lebesgue measure on the sphere . Prove that the coordinates on this sphere are "asymptotically normally distributed," i.e., for any , the relation holds
Let the function be continuous on the closed ball , , and suppose that for any and the estimate holds, where is an increasing function, continuous on the interval , vanishing at zero. Prove that the mean value of the function on the ball and on the sphere are close in the following sense: for any
Prove that for any the integrals have, as , a finite positive limit.
Prove that for any
Let be the measure in with density ;
verify that ;
find the limit ;
prove that for
Prove that for any
(for the definition of the measure see problem 6.13).
Prove that .
Prove that for any
For positive sequences the notation means that (the sequences are of the same order); the notation is used in the same sense for arbitrary families of positive numbers. Let , ,
Prove that
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For positive sequences the notation means that (the sequences are of the same order); the notation is used in the same sense for arbitrary families of positive numbers. Prove that for any
Consider successively the cases
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For positive sequences the notation means that (the sequences are of the same order); the notation is used in the same sense for arbitrary families of positive numbers. Prove that for any
Prove that the radius of the ball whose volume equals one is expressed by the formula
and find the coefficients and . What does the Lebesgue measure (of dimension ) of the section of this ball by a hyperplane passing through its center tend to?
Find the asymptotics of the radius of the ball whose Gaussian volume equals .
Let and be convex centrally symmetric (with center at zero) compacta in . Can one assert that , if every central section of the set by a hyperplane has Lebesgue measure (of dimension ) smaller than the corresponding section of the set ? (Compare, for large , the sections of the unit cube and of the ball having unit volume.)
For positive sequences the notation means that (the sequences are of the same order); the notation is used in the same sense for arbitrary families of positive numbers. Let be the average values of the function on the sets , where is the -dimensional octahedron: . Prove that
For positive sequences the notation means that (the sequences are of the same order); the notation is used in the same sense for arbitrary families of positive numbers. Let be the average values of the function on the octahedron , the ball , and the cube respectively. Prove that
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Let be the neighborhood of the octahedron .
Find the limit .
Find the asymptotics of the ratio as .
Prove that , where
Let be a convex set, centrally symmetric about zero, contained in the cube . Prove that if , then for sufficiently large the set contains a point with integer coordinates such that .
Find the asymptotics of the integrals
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Prove that as
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Let . Prove that as hereafter
for any ;
for any .
Can in part b) be replaced by , where ?
For positive sequences the notation means that (the sequences are of the same order); the notation is used in the same sense for arbitrary families of positive numbers. Let . Prove that as
(the coefficients of the relation depend on and ).
For positive sequences the notation means that (the sequences are of the same order); the notation is used in the same sense for arbitrary families of positive numbers. Let be the decreasing distribution function of a measurable function on . As is known, if , then as (see problem 3.13). Suppose that satisfies only the weaker condition: as . Prove that in this case, for ,
the integral from the previous problem admits the estimate
this estimate is sharp in the following sense:
Prove that for any and any vector the inequality
holds, where are positive constants depending only on (cf. Problem 3.37 a)).