Question

Prove that $L_{+}=\mathbf{R}_{+}^{\mathbf{n}}$ and $L_{-}=\mathbf{R}_{-}^{\mathbf{n}}$ are proper, convex, pointed cones.

   Prove that $L_{+}=\mathbf{R}_{+}^{\mathbf{n}}$ and $L_{-}=\mathbf{R}_{-}^{\mathbf{n}}$ are proper, convex, pointed cones.
Competitive Equilibrium: Theory and Applications
Competitive Equilibrium: Theory and Applications
Bryan Ellickson 1st Edition
Chapter 2, Problem 11 โ†“

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To do this, we need to show that $L_{+}$ is closed, convex, and pointed.  Show more…

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Prove that $L_{+}=\mathbf{R}_{+}^{\mathbf{n}}$ and $L_{-}=\mathbf{R}_{-}^{\mathbf{n}}$ are proper, convex, pointed cones.
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Key Concepts

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Proper Cone
A proper cone is a cone that is convex, closed, has a non-empty interior, and is pointedโ€”meaning it contains no line through the origin. These properties ensure that the cone can be used to define an ordering in a vector space which is useful in optimization and in the study of cone duality.
Convex Cone
A convex cone is a set in a vector space that is closed under addition and under multiplication by nonnegative scalars. This means that if you take any two points in the cone, any positive linear combination of these points will also lie in the cone, thereby preserving the convexity property.
Pointed Cone
A pointed cone is one that does not contain any nontrivial linear subspaces; formally, the intersection of the cone with its negative contains only the zero vector. This ensures that the cone has a unique directionality in the sense that there are no lines passing through the origin, which is crucial in many mathematical and optimization theories.
Real Coordinate Cones
Real coordinate cones, such as the nonnegative orthant and the nonpositive orthant in real n-space, are fundamental examples of cones. They are defined by the sign restrictions on their coordinates and serve as prototypes for understanding cone properties. Their simplicity helps in visualizing and proving the properties of proper, convex, and pointed cones.

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Prove that for a convex polyhedron with V vertices, E edges and F faces, the following inequalities are true: 2E โ‰ฅ 3F and 2E โ‰ฅ 3V. Deduce using Eulerโ€™s formula that 2V โ‰ฅ F + 4, 3V โ‰ฅ E + 6, 2F โ‰ฅ V + 4 and 3F โ‰ฅ E + 6. Give an example of a convex polyhedron for which all these inequalities are equalities (i.e., 2V = F + 4, etc.).

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