Timewise-average function: Difference between revisions
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Let <math>u:\R \times M \to \R</math> be any continuous function. Then the timewise-average function of <math>u</math> is a map <math>f:\R \to \R</math> defined by: | Let <math>u:\R \times M \to \R</math> be any continuous function. Then the timewise-average function of <math>u</math> is a map <math>f:\R \to \R</math> defined by: | ||
<math>f(t) = \frac{\int_M u(t,x) | <math>f(t) = \frac{\int_M u(t,x) dx}{\int_M dx}</math> | ||
For instance, the above notion makes sense if we embed the manifold in Euclidena space and look at the induced measure. | For instance, the above notion makes sense if we embed the manifold in Euclidena space and look at the induced measure. | ||
Revision as of 10:59, 8 April 2007
Definition
Let be a differential manifold equipped with a measure over which we can integrate.
Let be any continuous function. Then the timewise-average function of is a map defined by:
For instance, the above notion makes sense if we embed the manifold in Euclidena space and look at the induced measure.