
Pointwise vs. Uniform Convergence - Mathematics Stack Exchange
Pointwise convergence means at every point the sequence of functions has its own speed of convergence (that can be very fast at some points and very very very very slow at others). …
hadamard product - Element-wise (or pointwise) operations …
Is there a notation for element-wise (or pointwise) operations? For example, take the element-wise product of two vectors x and y (in Matlab, x .* y, in numpy x*y), producing a new vector of …
Elementwise vs componentwise vs coordinatewise vs pointwise
Jul 8, 2019 · When talking vectors/matrices/tensors, pointwise is best avoided because it is decently ambiguous, since vectors can be interpreted as points. So a pointwise multiplication …
calculus - The difference between pointwise convergence and …
The second one is uniform continuity, ive just forgot to change the name (because i copied and modified from the pointwise version). Thanks anyway.
real analysis - Difference between normal convergence, pointwise ...
Dec 19, 2020 · So really there only is a distinction between pointwise and uniform convergence. This difference can best be summarized by the following: pointwise convergence is concerned …
What is "pointwise", in the context of function composition?
Sep 25, 2015 · For the math term of projection Wikipedia links to "function composition", whose page in turn links to "pointwise". The question is: What is “pointwise”, in the context of function …
real analysis - What is the difference between pointwise …
May 14, 2017 · $\left (2\right)$ What is the difference between boundedness, pointwise boundedness, and uniform boundedness? $\left (3\right)$ If my function is bounded for all $x$, …
Convergence in measure implies pointwise convergence?
Perhaps the problem is that you are only given a subsequence which converges almost everywhere, and there are uncountably many such sequences (so the total problem area …
Does convergence in $L^p$ imply convergence almost everywhere?
Apr 21, 2021 · Choosing suitable intervals with length going to zero you can exhibit a sequence of L^p, but pointwise the sequence doesn't converges at any point!
Pointwise convergence of a sequence of functions
Unfortunately my analysis lecturer, as awesome as he is, lacks the structure in his lessons to provide worked out proofs for us to use as guidelines for proving other things. Hence, I am …