There are some functions $$$T_y$$$, which are defined as:
- $$$\forall j\le 1,y\in (0,1):T_y(j):=1$$$
- $$$\forall y\in (0,1):T_y(x):=T_y(xy)+T_y(x-xy)+1$$$
Find $$$y$$$ (s) so that the order of $$$\lim_{x\rightarrow+\infty}T_y(x)$$$ is minimized.
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There are some functions $$$T_y$$$, which are defined as:
Find $$$y$$$ (s) so that the order of $$$\lim_{x\rightarrow+\infty}T_y(x)$$$ is minimized.
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There is a bug in my latex , cannot figure it out , btw , if I'm not wrong, it's about caring only about second part since we're looking at limit of $$$\infty$$$ , by doing some equations , you should get $$$f_i(x)=-1$$$ for $$$1 < x < \infty$$$ that works ,and that's probably the minimum.
what are the equationgs
does your $$$i$$$ mean the imaginary unit
$$$x,y,j\in\mathbb{R}$$$ here
I solved in integers , in this case my solution is almost wrong.
in the second equation is it x>1 ? because in first equation it is defined for all j<=1. thank you.
yes
I guess that a solution is $$$y=\frac{1}{2}$$$
but how to proof