An EReal-valued function has gradient g at x when f x is finite and the normalized
first-order error tends to 0 as z → x through finite-valued points of the punctured
neighborhood of x.
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Definition 25.1: an EReal-valued function on ℝ^n is differentiable at x when there
exists a vector g such that f x is finite and
(f z - f x - g ⬝ᵥ (z - x)) / ‖z - x‖ → 0 as z → x through punctured nearby points where f
is finite. In addition, nearby punctured points are eventually finite-valued, so the first-order
expansion can be evaluated along every sufficiently short ray.
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The chosen differentiability witness satisfies the first-order expansion predicate.
Differentiability at x includes eventual finite-valued control on the punctured
neighborhood of x.
Helper for Theorem 25.1: a gradient witness together with eventual finite-valued control identifies every nonzero directional difference quotient limit.
Two gradients satisfying the first-order expansion at the same point coincide once nearby punctured points are eventually finite-valued.
Helper for Theorem 25.1: the positive ray t ↦ x + t • y tends to x through the punctured
neighborhood whenever y ≠ 0.
Helper for Theorem 25.1: eventual effective-domain membership along a positive ray upgrades to
eventual membership in the punctured effective-domain filter used by HasERealGradientAt.
Helper for Theorem 25.1: under eventual finite-valued control on the ray, the ray map tends
into the punctured effective-domain neighborhood of x.
Helper for Theorem 25.1: differentiability identifies each nonzero directional difference quotient limit with the dot product against the chosen gradient witness.
Helper for Theorem 25.1: differentiability identifies the upper directional derivative with the gradient pairing, and therefore the chosen gradient is a Euclidean subgradient.
Helper for Theorem 25.1: a unique Euclidean subgradient already forces properness, interiority of the effective domain, and a linear directional derivative formula.
Helper for Theorem 25.1: linearity of the upper directional derivative identifies g as the
Euclidean subgradient at x.
Helper for Theorem 25.1: interior-domain membership provides a closed ball that stays inside the effective domain.
Helper for Theorem 25.1: interior-domain membership provides a closed ball that stays inside the interior of the effective domain.
Helper for Theorem 25.1: on the closed ball supplied by interiority, all values of f are
finite.
Helper for Theorem 25.1: the dyadic scales used to compare arbitrary small secants with one fixed remainder function.
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Helper for Theorem 25.1: every dyadic comparison scale is positive.
Helper for Theorem 25.1: every dyadic comparison scale stays below the ambient finite-valued radius.
Helper for Theorem 25.1: the dyadic scales approach zero along atTop.
Helper for Theorem 25.1: directions in the closed unit ball stay inside the closed finite ball after one dyadic step.
Helper for Theorem 25.1: each dyadic remainder function is continuous on the closed unit ball once the comparison ball stays inside the interior of the effective domain.
Helper for Theorem 25.1: for a fixed direction in the closed unit ball, the dyadic remainder
sequence is antitone, nonnegative, and tends to 0.
Helper for Theorem 25.1: Dini's theorem upgrades the dyadic remainder sequence to uniform convergence on the closed unit ball.