486 CHAPTER 26. IMPLICIT FUNCTION THEOREM*

Proof: Let

f (x,y) =

f1 (x,y)

f2 (x,y)...

fn (x,y)

 .

Define for(x1, · · · ,xn

)∈ B(x0,δ )

nand y ∈ B(y0,η) the following matrix.

J(x1, · · · ,xn,y

)≡

f1,x1

(x1,y

)· · · f1,xn

(x1,y

)...

...fn,x1 (x

n,y) · · · fn,xn (xn,y)

 . (*)

Then by the assumption of continuity of all the partial derivatives and the extreme valuetheorem, there exists r > 0 and δ 0,η0 > 0 such that if δ ≤ δ 0 and η ≤ η0, it follows thatfor all

(x1, · · · ,xn

)∈ B(x0,δ )

nand y ∈ B(y0,η),∣∣det(J(x1, · · · ,xn,y

))∣∣> r > 0. (26.3)

and B(x0,δ 0)× B(y0,η0)⊆U . By continuity of all the partial derivatives and the extremevalue theorem, it can also be assumed there exists a constant, K such that for all (x,y) ∈B(x0,δ 0)× B(y0,η0) and i = 1,2, · · · ,n, the ith row of D2f (x,y) , given by D2 fi (x,y)satisfies

|D2 fi (x,y)|< K, (26.4)

and for all(x1, · · · ,xn

)∈ B(x0,δ 0)

nand y ∈ B(y0,η0) the ith row of the matrix,

J(x1, · · · ,xn,y

)−1

which equals eTi

(J(x1, · · · ,xn,y

)−1)

satisfies∣∣∣eTi

(J(x1, · · · ,xn,y

)−1)∣∣∣< K. (26.5)

(Recall that ei is the column vector consisting of all zeros except for a 1 in the ith position.)To begin with it is shown that for a given y ∈B(y0,η) there is at most one x∈B(x0,δ )

such that f (x,y) = 0.Pick y ∈B(y0,η) and suppose there exist x,z ∈B(x0,δ ) such that f (x,y)=f (z,y)=

0. Consider fi and leth(t)≡ fi (x+ t (z−x) ,y) .

Then h(1) = h(0) and so by the mean value theorem, h′ (ti) = 0 for some ti ∈ (0,1) . There-fore, from the chain rule and for this value of ti,

h′ (ti) =n

∑j=1

∂x jfi (x+ ti (z−x) ,y)(z j− x j) = 0. (26.6)

Then denote by xi the vector, x+ ti (z−x) . It follows from 26.6 that

J(x1, · · · ,xn,y

)(z−x) = 0

486 CHAPTER 26. IMPLICIT FUNCTION THEOREM*Proof: Letf (x,y) =tn (x,y)Define for (x!,--- x”) € B(x, 5)" and y € B(y,7) the following matrix.Six (x',y) Six (x',y)J (a! ,2",y) = : . (*)tnx (x",y) Snrn (x,y)Then by the assumption of continuity of all the partial derivatives and the extreme valuetheorem, there exists r > 0 and 50, ]9 > 0 such that if 6 < do and nN < 7p, it follows thatfor all (a!,--- x") € B(ay, 5)" and y € B(yo,1),|det (J (w!,---,2",y))|>r>0. (26.3)and B(xo,60)x B(yg, No) C U. By continuity of all the partial derivatives and the extremevalue theorem, it can also be assumed there exists a constant, K such that for all (a, y) €B(ao, 60) B(yo,Mo) and i= 1,2,---,n, the i” row of Do f (x,y), given by Df; (x,y)satisfies\D2fi(x,y)| < K, (26.4)and for all (x!,-- ,a”) € B(x, 50) and y € B(yp, No) the i" row of the matrix,J (a! w",y)which equals e (J (a!, ee ,2",y) ') satisfiesef (V(2!-- a",y) "| <K. (26.5)(Recall that e; is the column vector consisting of all zeros except for a 1 in the i” position.)To begin with it is shown that for a given y € B (yo, 17) there is at most one x € B(a, 5)such that f (x,y) = 0.Pick y € B(yo,1)) and suppose there exist x, z € B(ao,6) such that f (~, y) = f (z,y) =0. Consider f; and leth(t)=fil@+t(z—a@),y).Then h(1) =/(0) and so by the mean value theorem, /’ (t;) = 0 for some t; € (0, 1). There-fore, from the chain rule and for this value of t;,re)WG) = Yo fletnle—a),w) (ex) =0. (26.6)j=lThen denote by a’ the vector, x +1;(z—2). It follows from 26.6 thatJ (a! w",y) (z—-ax)=0