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In [[convex analysis]], '''Danskin's theorem''' is a [[theorem]] which provides information about the [[derivative]]s of a [[function (mathematics)|function]] of the form
 
:<math>f(x) = \max_{z \in Z} \phi(x,z).</math>
 
The theorem has applications in [[optimization (mathematics)|optimization]], where it sometimes is used to solve [[minimax]] problems.
 
== Statement ==
The theorem applies to the following situation. Suppose <math>\phi(x,z)</math> is a [[continuous function]] of two arguments,
:<math>\phi: {\mathbb R}^n \times Z \rightarrow {\mathbb R}</math>
where <math>Z \subset {\mathbb R}^m</math> is a [[compact set]]. Further assume that <math>\phi(x,z)</math> is [[convex function|convex]] in <math>x</math> for every <math>z \in Z</math>.
 
Under these conditions, Danskin's theorem provides conclusions regarding the [[differentiability]] of the function
:<math>f(x) = \max_{z \in Z} \phi(x,z).</math>
To state these results, we define the set of maximizing points <math>Z_0(x)</math> as
:<math>Z_0(x) = \left\{ \overline{z} : \phi(x,\overline{z}) = \max_{z \in Z} \phi(x,z)\right\}.</math>
 
Danskin's theorem then provides the following results.
 
;Convexity
: <math>f(x)</math> is [[convex function|convex]].
;Directional derivatives
: The [[directional derivative]] of <math>f(x)</math> in the direction <math>y</math>, denoted <math>D_y\ f(x)</math>, is given by
::<math>D_y f(x) = \max_{z \in Z_0(x)} \phi'(x,z;y),</math>
: where <math>\phi'(x,z;y)</math> is the directional derivative of the function <math>\phi(\cdot,z)</math> at <math>x</math> in the direction <math>y</math>.
;Derivative
: <math>f(x)</math> is [[differentiable]] at <math>x</math> if <math>Z_0(x)</math> consists of a single element <math>\overline{z}</math>. In this case, the [[derivative]] of <math>f(x)</math> (or the [[gradient]] of <math>f(x)</math> if <math>x</math> is a vector) is given by
:: <math>\frac{\partial f}{\partial x} = \frac{\partial \phi(x,\overline{z})}{\partial x}.</math>
;Subdifferential
:If <math>\phi(x,z)</math> is differentiable with respect to <math>x</math> for all <math>z \in Z</math>, and if <math>\partial \phi/\partial x</math> is continuous with respect to <math>z</math> for all <math>x</math>, then the [[subdifferential]] of <math>f(x)</math> is given by
:: <math>\partial f(x) = \mathrm{conv} \left\{ \frac{\partial \phi(x,z)}{\partial x} : z \in Z_0(x) \right\}</math>
: where <math>\mathrm{conv}</math> indicates the [[convex hull]] operation.
 
== See also ==
* [[Maximum theorem]]
* [[Envelope theorem]]
* [[Hotellings Lemma]]
 
== References ==
* {{cite book
| last = Bertsekas
| first = Dimitri P.
| title = Nonlinear Programming
| publisher = Athena Scientific
| date = 1999
| pages = 717
| location = Belmont, MA
| id = ISBN 1-886529-00-0 }}
 
[[Category:Convex analysis]]
[[Category:Mathematical optimization]]
[[Category:Theorems in analysis]]
[[Category:Convex optimization]]

Revision as of 19:27, 17 September 2013

In convex analysis, Danskin's theorem is a theorem which provides information about the derivatives of a function of the form

The theorem has applications in optimization, where it sometimes is used to solve minimax problems.

Statement

The theorem applies to the following situation. Suppose is a continuous function of two arguments,

where is a compact set. Further assume that is convex in for every .

Under these conditions, Danskin's theorem provides conclusions regarding the differentiability of the function

To state these results, we define the set of maximizing points as

Danskin's theorem then provides the following results.

Convexity
is convex.
Directional derivatives
The directional derivative of in the direction , denoted , is given by
where is the directional derivative of the function at in the direction .
Derivative
is differentiable at if consists of a single element . In this case, the derivative of (or the gradient of if is a vector) is given by
Subdifferential
If is differentiable with respect to for all , and if is continuous with respect to for all , then the subdifferential of is given by
where indicates the convex hull operation.

See also

References

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