Skip to main content

Timeline for A strange condition of convexity?

Current License: CC BY-SA 4.0

5 events
when toggle format what by license comment
Jan 26 at 0:26 comment added Christian Remling In fact, it would have been slightly easier to not go back to $f$ at all: $g(x)\to 0$, so $g'\to -1$, which would make $g$ negative eventually, but clearly $g\ge 0$ under our assumptions on $f$.
Jan 25 at 21:30 history edited Christian Remling CC BY-SA 4.0
deleted 56 characters in body
Jan 25 at 18:00 comment added Christian Remling @IosifPinelis: I was indeed a bit sloppy at the end, but everything is fine as written anyway: $g=f'/f\le ae^{-x}$, so $f'$ does go to zero. Even if it didn't, we still have $f'\in L^1$ from $f\to L$, so $f''+f\in L^1$, and then integrating we obtain $f'(x)=-Lx + o(x)$, which is good enough.
Jan 25 at 17:28 vote accept Dattier
Jan 25 at 17:05 history answered Christian Remling CC BY-SA 4.0