A linear function is totally determined with its value at , since , for .
From this we get that the function , with . This is a vector isomorphism, and additionally it is an isometry since
Then we can identify that with .
If is Fréchet-differentiable at the point , then we can identify the derivative , with its value at , and then for simplicity we can write to refers to . Then we see that , and
Which actually tells with the connection to the derivatives of functions from to , and why it behaves like that. This we can actually interpret as a velocity at of .
Similarly we can look at the chain rule:
Let is differentiable at and is differentiable at , then we get
The thing with the with the mean value in is that given continuous and differentiable on , then for some . The issue here is that we don't know which , so the most important is to have a bound for , so we are going to do that in general:
Mean value theorem
Let is a continuous function. If is differentiable for every , and there's , such that
Then
We get the corollaries:
Let be an open subset of , is of class on , and such that for all , meaning , then
and
Let be an open subset of , is of class on , and such that for all , meaning , for all , then
and it satisfies
Let be an open and connected set of a Banach space , is differentiable on , and for all , the is constant in .