Multi-index notation
Builds on Higher partial derivatives
Summary
A multi-index of dimension is an -tuple of non-negative integers. With , , and , formulas of several variables take the short form of their one-variable versions.
Remarks
Here is the partial derivative with respect to , and is a partial derivative of order . For , , , and . The notation does not show the order of differentiation. It is unambiguous when is of class , by Schwarz's theorem. Examples of use are Taylor's theorem in several variables and the multinomial theorem .
Reading path
To understand this page from the ground up, read these 7 pages in order. The foundations come first.
Show the path as a graph
- no evidence level
- Euclidean space object
- Function concept
- Function of several variables concept
- Limit of a function of several variables concept
- Partial derivative definition
- Higher partial derivatives definition
- Multi-index notation concept
Where this leads
18 pages build on this one.
- Second derivative test in several variables
- Taylor's theorem in several variables
- Second-order Taylor expansion
- Computed tomography as an inverse problem
- Cauchy–Kovalevskaya theorem
- Linear PDE
- Quasilinear PDE
- Schwartz space
- Radon inversion formula
- Principal symbol
- Partial differential equation
- Whitney extension theorem
- Integral transforms of tempered distributions
- Range conditions for the Radon transform
- Semilinear PDE
- Cartan–Kähler theorem
- Order of a PDE
- Power series in several variables
Further reading
- Web https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multi-index_notation, Definition and basic properties
About this page
| Tag | 0PJXBR6QA3 |
|---|---|
| URI | m2://0PJXBR6QA3 |
| Aliases | multi-index |
| Kind | concept |
| Writing | W1 stated |
| MSC | 26B99 |
| Uses | Higher partial derivatives |
| Same as |
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What this page needs for W2
- edge defines in: at least one definition (0 of 1)
- edge instance_of in: at least two examples (0 of 2)
- edge not_instance_of in: at least one non-example (0 of 1)
- edge specializes both: the more general notions and the special cases (0 of 1)
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