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May 23 at 14:02 comment added Nate River @GiorgioMetafune Oh, I think I misread his second statement as saying something else. It is true. I guess he wanted to use it to conclude a contradiction by Sard’s theorem.
May 23 at 13:51 comment added Giorgio Metafune Why is the second statemnent of @KlashF's not true?
May 23 at 11:04 vote accept Nate River
May 23 at 10:21 answer added Guido De Philippis timeline score: 6
May 20 at 22:58 comment added KhashF @NateRiver Thanks for clarification.
May 20 at 22:10 comment added Nate River @KhashF The first statement is indeed true, and Sard’s theorem says that almost every $t$ is a regular point. However Sard’s only applies for smooth enough functions, $C^n$ in this case. The second statement is not true as stated, though something similar does hold. The keywords are $C^1$ Sard’s lemma.
May 20 at 14:24 comment added KhashF Isn't it true that if $t$ is a regular value, then $Df$ is never zero on $E_t$; and $E_t$ has a positive $\mathcal{H}^{n-1}$ measure because it is a $C^1$ submanifold of dimension $n-1$?
May 20 at 9:49 comment added Nate River @FedorPetrov Indeed, in a later edit I added that additional remark.
May 20 at 9:45 comment added Fedor Petrov For more smooth functions Sard's theorem says that for almost all $t$ we have $Df\ne 0$ on $E_t$
May 20 at 8:55 history edited Nate River CC BY-SA 4.0
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May 20 at 3:44 history asked Nate River CC BY-SA 4.0