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Semi-continuity : ウィキペディア英語版
Semi-continuity
:''For the notion of upper or lower semicontinuous multivalued function see: Hemicontinuity''
In mathematical analysis, semi-continuity (or semicontinuity) is a property of extended real-valued functions that is weaker than continuity. An extended real-valued function ''f'' is upper (respectively, lower) semi-continuous at a point ''x''0 if, roughly speaking, the function values for arguments near ''x''0 are either close to ''f''(''x''0) or less than (respectively, greater than) ''f''(''x''0).
== Examples ==

Consider the function ''f'', piecewise defined by ''f''(''x'') = –1 for ''x'' < 0 and ''f''(''x'') = 1 for ''x'' ≥ 0. This function is upper semi-continuous at ''x''0 = 0, but not lower semi-continuous.
The indicator function of an open set is lower semi-continuous, whereas the indicator function of a closed set is upper semi-continuous. The floor function f(x)=\lfloor x \rfloor, which returns the greatest integer less than or equal to a given real number ''x'', is everywhere upper semi-continuous. Similarly, the ceiling function f(x)=\lceil x \rceil is lower semi-continuous.
A function may be upper or lower semi-continuous without being either left or right continuous. For example, the function
:f(x) = \begin
1 & \mbox x < 1,\\
2 & \mbox x = 1,\\
1/2 & \mbox x > 1,
\end
is upper semi-continuous at ''x'' = 1 although not left or right continuous. The limit from the left is equal to 1 and the limit from the right is equal to 1/2, both of which are different from the function value of 2. Similarly the function
: f(x) = \begin
\sin(1/x) & \mbox x \neq 0,\\
1 & \mbox x = 0,
\end
is upper semi-continuous at ''x'' = 0 while the function limits from the left or right at zero do not even exist.
If X=\mathbb R^n is a Euclidean space (or more generally, a metric space) and \Gamma=C((),X) is the space of curves in X (with the supremum distance d_\Gamma(\alpha,\beta)=\sup_t\ d_X(\alpha(t),\beta(t)), then the length functional L:\Gamma\to(), which assigns to each curve \alpha its length L(\alpha), is lower semicontinuous.
Let (X,\mu) be a measure space and let L^+(X,\mu) denote the set of positive measurable functions endowed with the
topology of convergence in measure with respect to \mu. Then the integral, seen as an operator from L^+(X,\mu) to
() is lower semi-continuous. This is just Fatou's lemma.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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