Translation identity for the shifted argument: rewrite quadraticHalfLinear n Q (x - a) in
terms of quadraticHalfLinear n Q x, plus a linear term and a constant, assuming dot-product
symmetry of Q.
Elementary partial quadratic convex functions are proper convex on Set.univ.
Precomposition by a linear equivalence preserves proper convexity on Set.univ.
Text 12.3.3: Characterization of partial quadratic convex functions by affine change of coordinates to an elementary partial quadratic convex function plus a linear term.
For closed proper convex f, the infimum of the Fenchel conjugate is -f 0.
Text 12.3.4: Let f be a closed proper convex function on ℝ^n. Then
inf_x f x = f 0 = 0 if and only if inf_{x*} f* x* = f* 0 = 0, where f* is the Fenchel
conjugate (here f* = fenchelConjugate n f).
Defn 12.3: A function f on ℝ^n is symmetric (or even) if it satisfies
f (-x) = f x for all x ∈ ℝ^n.
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Reindex an iSup by the involution x ↦ -x.
If f is even, then its Fenchel conjugate f* is even.
If the Fenchel conjugate of f is even, then the closed convex envelope clConv n f is even.
For closed proper convex f, evenness of its Fenchel conjugate implies evenness of f.
Text 12.3.5: Let f be a closed proper convex function on ℝ^n. Then f is symmetric (i.e.
f (-x) = f x for all x) if and only if its conjugate f* is symmetric (here
f* = fenchelConjugate n f).
Text 12.3.5: A function f on ℝ^n is symmetric with respect to all orthogonal
transformations (rotationally symmetric) if and only if it has the form
f x = g (‖x‖), for some function g on [0, +∞), where ‖·‖ is the Euclidean norm.
Furthermore, for such an f, it is a closed proper convex function on ℝ^n if and only if
g satisfies:
gis convex on[0, +∞);gis non-decreasing;gis lower semicontinuous;g 0is finite.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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The Euclidean norm on Fin n → ℝ, defined via the equivalence with EuclideanSpace.
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- euclidNorm n x = ‖(EuclideanSpace.equiv (Fin n) ℝ).symm x‖
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Text 12.3.5: Rotational symmetry is equivalent to depending only on the Euclidean norm.