A function f(x1,x2,...,xn) is homogeneous of degree k if f(tx1,tx2,...,txn)=tkf(x1,x2,...,xn) for any real number t. If a function is homogeneous of degree k, then the partial derivatives of f satisfy the relationship x1(∂f/∂x1) + x2(∂f/∂x2) + ... + xn(∂f/∂xn) = kf. Euler's theorem provides a relationship between a homogeneous function and its partial derivatives.
A function f(x1,x2,...,xn) is homogeneous of degree k if f(tx1,tx2,...,txn)=tkf(x1,x2,...,xn) for any real number t. If a function is homogeneous of degree k, then the partial derivatives of f satisfy the relationship x1(∂f/∂x1) + x2(∂f/∂x2) + ... + xn(∂f/∂xn) = kf. Euler's theorem provides a relationship between a homogeneous function and its partial derivatives.
A function f(x1,x2,...,xn) is homogeneous of degree k if f(tx1,tx2,...,txn)=tkf(x1,x2,...,xn) for any real number t. If a function is homogeneous of degree k, then the partial derivatives of f satisfy the relationship x1(∂f/∂x1) + x2(∂f/∂x2) + ... + xn(∂f/∂xn) = kf. Euler's theorem provides a relationship between a homogeneous function and its partial derivatives.