In this paper we present a mean value theorem derived from Flett's mean value theorem. It turns out that cubic polynomials have the midpoint of the interval as their mean value point.To answer what class of functi...In this paper we present a mean value theorem derived from Flett's mean value theorem. It turns out that cubic polynomials have the midpoint of the interval as their mean value point.To answer what class of functions have this property,we consider a functional equation associated with this mean value theorem.This equation is then solved in a general setting on abelian groups.展开更多
For the formal presentation about the definite problems of ultra-hyperbolic equations, the famous Asgeirsson mean value theorem has answered that Cauchy problems are ill-posed to ultra-hyperbolic partial differential ...For the formal presentation about the definite problems of ultra-hyperbolic equations, the famous Asgeirsson mean value theorem has answered that Cauchy problems are ill-posed to ultra-hyperbolic partial differential equations of the second-order. So it is important to develop Asgeirsson mean value theorem. The mean value of solution for the higher order equation hay been discussed primarily and has no exact result at present. The mean value theorem for the higher order equation can be deduced and satisfied generalized biaxial symmetry potential equation by using the result of Asgeirsson mean value theorem and the properties of derivation and integration. Moreover, the mean value formula can be obtained by using the regular solutions of potential equation and the special properties of Jacobi polynomials. Its converse theorem is also proved. The obtained results make it possible to discuss on continuation of the solutions and well posed problem.展开更多
The mean value theorem for derivatives says that for a given function over a closed and bounded interval, there is a point <em>P</em> on the graph such that the tangent at <em>P</em> is paralle...The mean value theorem for derivatives says that for a given function over a closed and bounded interval, there is a point <em>P</em> on the graph such that the tangent at <em>P</em> is parallel to the secant through the two endpoints. The mean value theorem for definite integrals says that the area under the function is equal to the area of a rectangle whose base is the length of the interval and height of some point <em>Q</em> on the graph. These two theorems have been studied and utilized extensively and they form the backbone of many important theorems in different branches of mathematics. In this note, we pose the question: for what functions do the two points <em>P </em>and <em>Q</em> always coincide? We find that the only analytic functions satisfying this condition are linear or exponential functions.展开更多
文摘In this paper we present a mean value theorem derived from Flett's mean value theorem. It turns out that cubic polynomials have the midpoint of the interval as their mean value point.To answer what class of functions have this property,we consider a functional equation associated with this mean value theorem.This equation is then solved in a general setting on abelian groups.
文摘For the formal presentation about the definite problems of ultra-hyperbolic equations, the famous Asgeirsson mean value theorem has answered that Cauchy problems are ill-posed to ultra-hyperbolic partial differential equations of the second-order. So it is important to develop Asgeirsson mean value theorem. The mean value of solution for the higher order equation hay been discussed primarily and has no exact result at present. The mean value theorem for the higher order equation can be deduced and satisfied generalized biaxial symmetry potential equation by using the result of Asgeirsson mean value theorem and the properties of derivation and integration. Moreover, the mean value formula can be obtained by using the regular solutions of potential equation and the special properties of Jacobi polynomials. Its converse theorem is also proved. The obtained results make it possible to discuss on continuation of the solutions and well posed problem.
文摘The mean value theorem for derivatives says that for a given function over a closed and bounded interval, there is a point <em>P</em> on the graph such that the tangent at <em>P</em> is parallel to the secant through the two endpoints. The mean value theorem for definite integrals says that the area under the function is equal to the area of a rectangle whose base is the length of the interval and height of some point <em>Q</em> on the graph. These two theorems have been studied and utilized extensively and they form the backbone of many important theorems in different branches of mathematics. In this note, we pose the question: for what functions do the two points <em>P </em>and <em>Q</em> always coincide? We find that the only analytic functions satisfying this condition are linear or exponential functions.
