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Pointwise Extended-Real Function Products: Examples

1 · Prerequisites

2 · Summary

The worked example checks all four zero-infinity pairs, the four sign outcomes for a nonzero infinite factor paired with a nonzero finite value, and ordinary finite multiplication. See Zero, sign, and finite cases for the pointwise function product.

3 · Logical flowchart

4 · Definitions, theorems and proofs

None yet.

5 · Examples, counterexamples and false statements

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Zero, sign, and finite cases for the pointwise function product

Example

Let X={x1,…,x10} and define f,g:X→R‾ by the following values. The last column is the value of the function-level product from A total pointwise product for extended-real-valued functions.

xf(x)g(x)(f⊙Xg)(x)
x10+∞0
x20−∞0
x3+∞00
x4−∞00
x5+∞2+∞
x6+∞−2−∞
x7−∞2−∞
x8−∞−2+∞
x92−3−6
x10050

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The set X and the functions f,g with values in the table above. Verify the product at all ten points, including the four zero-infinity pairs and the sign cases.

[F1]

A total pointwise product for extended-real-valued functions: The value is zero if either input is zero; it is the real product when both inputs are finite and nonzero; otherwise both inputs are nonzero and at least one is infinite, and the output infinity is determined by whether the signs agree.

Verification

Proof technique: apply the definition separately to the zero, signed-infinite, and finite rows.

1.1givenF1cases

At x1,x2,x3,x4, one factor is zero, so [F1] gives respectively 0,0,0,0. These are the four ordered pairs (0,+∞), (0,−∞), (+∞,0), and (−∞,0).

1.2givenF1cases

At x5,x6,x7,x8, both factors are nonzero and one is infinite. At x5 and x8 the signs agree, giving +∞; at x6 and x7 the signs differ, giving −∞. This checks all four sign combinations of a nonzero infinite value with a nonzero finite value.

1.3givenF1algebra

At x9 both values are finite and nonzero, so the result is the real product 2(−3)=−6. At x10 one finite factor is zero, so the zero clause gives 0, also the real product 0⋅5.

2.1step 1.1step 1.2step 1.3∎

The values from steps 1.1, 1.2, and 1.3 cover every point of X and give the output tuple (0,0,0,0,+∞,−∞,−∞,+∞,−6,0) in the listed order.