sub-interval
- noun
- /sʌbˈɪntərvəl/
- Specialized
- Choose a sub-interval of [0, 1] where the function is continuous.
Examples
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In this proof, we consider each sub-interval separately to evaluate the function's behavior.
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For our analysis, we will divide the time period into several sub-intervals.
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The real line can be partitioned into several sub-intervals for detailed analysis.
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The sub-interval is crucial for accurate measurements.
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Can you define a sub-interval for this data set?
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To find the area under the curve, we can break it down into smaller sub-intervals.
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In calculus, each sub-interval helps us understand the function's changes more clearly.
Synonyms
A smaller part of a larger range of numbers or time
A smaller range inside a larger set of values
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sub-interval breaks into sub- meaning 'under' or 'below' and interval meaning 'the space between' two points, so you can picture it as a smaller piece inside a larger gap. That's why a sub-interval is an interval that sits entirely 'inside' another interval.