hyperfunction
- noun
- /ˈhaɪpərˌfʌŋkʃən/
- Formal
- The professor explained how a hyperfunction can be represented as the difference of boundary values of holomorphic functions.
Examples
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Sato introduced the concept of hyperfunction to extend the theory of distributions in mathematics.
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Modern complex analysis often uses hyperfunctions to solve advanced problems in mathematical physics.
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The concept of hyperfunction is crucial in complex analysis.
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Can you explain what a hyperfunction is?
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Sato introduced the concept of hyperfunction to extend the theory of distributions in mathematics.
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The professor explained how a hyperfunction can be represented as the difference of boundary values of holomorphic functions.
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Modern complex analysis often uses hyperfunctions to solve advanced problems in mathematical physics.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hyperfunction comes from Greek hyper- 'over' and function 'work', and a helpful way to remember the math sense is to think of a function that goes 'beyond' the usual kind; it is an extended, more powerful form of a function used when ordinary functions are not enough.