A point is a continuity point of f when the finite-valued restriction of f to its
effective domain is continuous there.
Instances For
A continuity point on the effective domain belongs to the effective domain.
A continuity point on the effective domain is continuous for the finite-valued restriction of
f to its effective domain.
Proposition 16.17 (1): clause (i). If the effective domain has nonempty interior and x lies
on its boundary, then the subdifferential at x is either empty or unbounded.
Proposition 16.17 (2): clause (ii). At a continuity point of the finite-valued restriction of
f to its effective domain, the subdifferential is nonempty and weakly compact.
Proposition 16.17 (3): clause (iii). At a continuity point of the finite-valued restriction of
f to its effective domain, there is a positive radius for which the union of the nearby
subdifferentials is bounded.
Proposition 16.17 (4): clause (iv). If the effective-domain continuity set is nonempty, then every interior point of the effective domain is a subdifferentiability point.