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Encyclopedia > Critical value


In differential topology, a critical value of a differentiable map between differentiable manifolds is the image of a critical point.


The basic result on critical values is Sard's lemma. The set of critical values can be quite irregular; but in Morse theory it becomes important to consider real-valued functions on a manifold M, such that the set of critical values is in fact finite. The theory of Morse functions shows that there are many such functions; and that they are even typical, or generic in the sense of Baire category.


  Results from FactBites:
 
Critical value - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (169 words)
In differential topology, a critical value of a differentiable function between differentiable manifolds is the image of a critical point.
In statistics, a critical value is the value corresponding to a given significance level.
This cutoff value determines the boundary between those samples resulting in a test statistic that leads to rejecting the null hypothesis and those lead to a decision not to reject the null hypothesis.
Critical exponent - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (337 words)
Critical exponents are observed in second-order phase transitions.
The most accurately measured value of α is −0.0127 for the phase transition of superfluid helium (the so-called lambda-transition).
The value was measured in a satellite to minimize pressure differences in the sample (see here).
  More results at FactBites »


 

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