Example · High school

Terms

TermThis exampleWhy
Euclidean norm $\norm{x}_2 = \sqrt{3^2 + (-4)^2} = 5$ The Euclidean norm of $(3, -4)$ is the length of the arrow from the origin, $5$.
1-norm $\norm{x}_1 = \abs{3} + \abs{-4} = 7$ The 1-norm of $(3, -4)$ is $7$, the distance walking $3$ units sideways and then $4$ units down, and its infinity norm, $4$, is the larger of the two moves.
infinity norm $\norm{x}_{\infty} = \max(\abs{3}, \abs{-4}) = 4$

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