K
K
Kwent2013-06-27 11:59:12
Mathematics
Kwent, 2013-06-27 11:59:12

Discrete vs Continuous?

The question is, is there a discrete two-dimensional function, what is there to hide, an image, there are a lot of theories for the analysis of two-dimensional continuous functions, how to make the transition from beautiful continuous theory to discrete practice? Particularly interested in such things as partial derivatives of the first and second orders. Which way to look / read?

Answer the question

In order to leave comments, you need to log in

2 answer(s)
A
agmt, 2013-06-27
@agmt

Continuous and everywhere defined functions are needed only to take an infinitesimal sampling step. And here this step is quite large and clearly known. In general, it is not clear to me which formulas do not fit.

B
barker, 2013-06-27
@barker

how to make the transition from beautiful continuous theory to discrete practice? Particularly interested in such things as partial derivatives of the first and second orders.
1. Interpolate and use as continuous.
2. Stay within the discrete. For example, derivatives are considered somewhat more convenient. But they will also be discrete, of course, so it depends on what, of course.
how to take the derivative with respect to dxdy if there is a two-dimensional matrix?
If it is necessary at each point on a continuous set, then interpolate. If it is necessary only at the starting points, then it is clear that it is possible to work discretely.
The task, in short, is somehow incomprehensibly set.

Didn't find what you were looking for?

Ask your question

Ask a Question

731 491 924 answers to any question