Show that the notation {Xi} i€I implicitly involves the notion of function.
If the equation F(x,y) =0 is written out in full terms of the coordinates, it will look like below
"F_1(x_1, ...,x_i, y_1, ...,y_i)=0"
"F_2(x_1, ...,x_i, y_1, ...,y_i)=0"
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"F_i(x_1, ...,x_i, y_1, ...,y_i)=0."
If "R^{i+1}\\to R^i" then dxF is the differential of the function Ri+1 to Ri obtained by fixing and
∂F/∂x is the corresponding Jacobi matrix , thus
"\\frac{\u2202F}{\u2202 x} = \\begin{bmatrix}\n \\frac{\u2202F_1}{\u2202 x_1} & \\frac{\u2202F_1}{\u2202 x_i} \\\\\n \\frac{\u2202Fi}{\u2202 x_1} & \\frac{\u2202F_i}{\u2202 x_i} \n\\end{bmatrix}"
Letting "R^{i+1}\\to R^i" be Ci at a point (a,b) with F(a,b)=0. If dxF(a,b) is invertible , there are positive numbers € and 𝛿
a) If "|x-a|< \\delta" then there is one and only one point "y= \\varphi(x)" satisfying "|x-b|< \u20ac" and F(x,y)=0
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