Uniform Continuity on unbounded interval

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I have trouble in the following problems:




  1. Let $f:(0,infty)tomathbbR$ be a function defined by $f(x)=x^alphasin(x^alpha)$, where $alphainmathbbR$.



    Find the range of $alpha$ so that $f$ is uniform continuous on $(0,infty)$.




  2. Let $g:(0,infty)tomathbbR$ be a function defined by $g(x)=x^betacos(x^beta)$, where $betainmathbbR$.



    Find the range of $beta$ so that $f$ is uniform continuous on $(0,infty)$.



Using the Continuosly Extension Theorem and Bounded Derivative property, i guess $0<alpha,betalefrac12$.



But, i can't prove the other case that $f$ is not uniformly continuous unless $0<alpha,betalefrac12$.



Give some hint or advice. Thank you.







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    up vote
    3
    down vote

    favorite












    I have trouble in the following problems:




    1. Let $f:(0,infty)tomathbbR$ be a function defined by $f(x)=x^alphasin(x^alpha)$, where $alphainmathbbR$.



      Find the range of $alpha$ so that $f$ is uniform continuous on $(0,infty)$.




    2. Let $g:(0,infty)tomathbbR$ be a function defined by $g(x)=x^betacos(x^beta)$, where $betainmathbbR$.



      Find the range of $beta$ so that $f$ is uniform continuous on $(0,infty)$.



    Using the Continuosly Extension Theorem and Bounded Derivative property, i guess $0<alpha,betalefrac12$.



    But, i can't prove the other case that $f$ is not uniformly continuous unless $0<alpha,betalefrac12$.



    Give some hint or advice. Thank you.







    share|cite|improve this question






















      up vote
      3
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      3
      down vote

      favorite











      I have trouble in the following problems:




      1. Let $f:(0,infty)tomathbbR$ be a function defined by $f(x)=x^alphasin(x^alpha)$, where $alphainmathbbR$.



        Find the range of $alpha$ so that $f$ is uniform continuous on $(0,infty)$.




      2. Let $g:(0,infty)tomathbbR$ be a function defined by $g(x)=x^betacos(x^beta)$, where $betainmathbbR$.



        Find the range of $beta$ so that $f$ is uniform continuous on $(0,infty)$.



      Using the Continuosly Extension Theorem and Bounded Derivative property, i guess $0<alpha,betalefrac12$.



      But, i can't prove the other case that $f$ is not uniformly continuous unless $0<alpha,betalefrac12$.



      Give some hint or advice. Thank you.







      share|cite|improve this question












      I have trouble in the following problems:




      1. Let $f:(0,infty)tomathbbR$ be a function defined by $f(x)=x^alphasin(x^alpha)$, where $alphainmathbbR$.



        Find the range of $alpha$ so that $f$ is uniform continuous on $(0,infty)$.




      2. Let $g:(0,infty)tomathbbR$ be a function defined by $g(x)=x^betacos(x^beta)$, where $betainmathbbR$.



        Find the range of $beta$ so that $f$ is uniform continuous on $(0,infty)$.



      Using the Continuosly Extension Theorem and Bounded Derivative property, i guess $0<alpha,betalefrac12$.



      But, i can't prove the other case that $f$ is not uniformly continuous unless $0<alpha,betalefrac12$.



      Give some hint or advice. Thank you.









      share|cite|improve this question











      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question










      asked Aug 24 at 7:21









      Primavera

      2098




      2098




















          1 Answer
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          Hint 1:



          For $alpha > 1/2$, take $x_n = (npi + 1/n)^1/alpha$ and $y_n = (npi)^1/alpha$ and show that as $n to infty$ we have $|x_n-y_n| to 0$ but $|f(x_n) - f(y_n)| notto 0$.



          Hint 2:



          Using the binomial expansion



          $$|x_n - y_n| = (npi)^1/alphaleft[left(1 + frac1n^2piright)^1/alpha - 1right]= (npi)^1/alphaleft[1 + frac1alpha n^2pi + O(n^-4)-1right]$$






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          • Thanks for your comment :)
            – Primavera
            Sep 2 at 13:13










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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes








          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted










          Hint 1:



          For $alpha > 1/2$, take $x_n = (npi + 1/n)^1/alpha$ and $y_n = (npi)^1/alpha$ and show that as $n to infty$ we have $|x_n-y_n| to 0$ but $|f(x_n) - f(y_n)| notto 0$.



          Hint 2:



          Using the binomial expansion



          $$|x_n - y_n| = (npi)^1/alphaleft[left(1 + frac1n^2piright)^1/alpha - 1right]= (npi)^1/alphaleft[1 + frac1alpha n^2pi + O(n^-4)-1right]$$






          share|cite|improve this answer




















          • Thanks for your comment :)
            – Primavera
            Sep 2 at 13:13














          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted










          Hint 1:



          For $alpha > 1/2$, take $x_n = (npi + 1/n)^1/alpha$ and $y_n = (npi)^1/alpha$ and show that as $n to infty$ we have $|x_n-y_n| to 0$ but $|f(x_n) - f(y_n)| notto 0$.



          Hint 2:



          Using the binomial expansion



          $$|x_n - y_n| = (npi)^1/alphaleft[left(1 + frac1n^2piright)^1/alpha - 1right]= (npi)^1/alphaleft[1 + frac1alpha n^2pi + O(n^-4)-1right]$$






          share|cite|improve this answer




















          • Thanks for your comment :)
            – Primavera
            Sep 2 at 13:13












          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted






          Hint 1:



          For $alpha > 1/2$, take $x_n = (npi + 1/n)^1/alpha$ and $y_n = (npi)^1/alpha$ and show that as $n to infty$ we have $|x_n-y_n| to 0$ but $|f(x_n) - f(y_n)| notto 0$.



          Hint 2:



          Using the binomial expansion



          $$|x_n - y_n| = (npi)^1/alphaleft[left(1 + frac1n^2piright)^1/alpha - 1right]= (npi)^1/alphaleft[1 + frac1alpha n^2pi + O(n^-4)-1right]$$






          share|cite|improve this answer












          Hint 1:



          For $alpha > 1/2$, take $x_n = (npi + 1/n)^1/alpha$ and $y_n = (npi)^1/alpha$ and show that as $n to infty$ we have $|x_n-y_n| to 0$ but $|f(x_n) - f(y_n)| notto 0$.



          Hint 2:



          Using the binomial expansion



          $$|x_n - y_n| = (npi)^1/alphaleft[left(1 + frac1n^2piright)^1/alpha - 1right]= (npi)^1/alphaleft[1 + frac1alpha n^2pi + O(n^-4)-1right]$$







          share|cite|improve this answer












          share|cite|improve this answer



          share|cite|improve this answer










          answered Aug 24 at 8:19









          RRL

          44.2k42362




          44.2k42362











          • Thanks for your comment :)
            – Primavera
            Sep 2 at 13:13
















          • Thanks for your comment :)
            – Primavera
            Sep 2 at 13:13















          Thanks for your comment :)
          – Primavera
          Sep 2 at 13:13




          Thanks for your comment :)
          – Primavera
          Sep 2 at 13:13

















           

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