Imum Coeli
Junior Member
- Joined
- Dec 3, 2012
- Messages
- 86
Hi, I was wondering if this is a sufficient argument. It just seems rather too simple...
Q) If vectors x and y in R^n and the intersection of B(x,delta) and B(y,epsilon) is not equal to the empty set then show ||x-y||<= epsilon + delta
A) Consider the extreme cases:
1) If the boundary of B(x,delta) lies on the boundary of B(y,epsilon) then ||x-y||= epsilon + delta
2) If the centre of B(x,delta) lies on the centre of B(y,epsilon) such that x = y then 0 = ||x-y||
Thus ||x-y||<= epsilon + delta
Thanks.
Q) If vectors x and y in R^n and the intersection of B(x,delta) and B(y,epsilon) is not equal to the empty set then show ||x-y||<= epsilon + delta
A) Consider the extreme cases:
1) If the boundary of B(x,delta) lies on the boundary of B(y,epsilon) then ||x-y||= epsilon + delta
2) If the centre of B(x,delta) lies on the centre of B(y,epsilon) such that x = y then 0 = ||x-y||
Thus ||x-y||<= epsilon + delta
Thanks.