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(7)<br />

(8)<br />

(9)<br />

linear > 0<br />

convex<br />

concave<br />

Then the following hold<br />

concave # 0<br />

linear > 0<br />

linear < 0<br />

(II) 9 is pseudo-convex on T if T is open and p and a are differentiable<br />

on r.<br />

(Ill) 9 is quasi-convex on J\<br />

If any one of the following assumptions hold on r<br />

0')<br />

(2')<br />

(3')<br />

(4')<br />

(5')<br />

(6')<br />

(7')<br />

(8')<br />

(9')<br />

concave 5= 0<br />

convex < 0<br />

concave < 0<br />

convex > 0<br />

linear<br />

linear < 0<br />

linear > 0<br />

concave<br />

convex<br />

then the following hold<br />

convex > 0<br />

concave < 0<br />

concave > 0<br />

convex < 0<br />

linear # 0<br />

concave =fc 0<br />

convex # 0<br />

linear > 0<br />

linear < 0,<br />

(H') 9 is pseudo-concave on /'if T is open and p and a are differentiable<br />

on r.<br />

(Ill') 9 is quasi-concave on r.<br />

The above results follow from our principal result by observing that<br />

the numerical function q>(y, z) = yjz, (y, z)e Rx R is pseudo-convex and<br />

hence also quasi-convex [9] on either of the convex sets {(y, z) \ (y, z) e<br />

RxR, z> 0} or {(y, z)\ (y, z) e RxR, z

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