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If $g = 0$, the cost is said to be in **Lagrange form**; if $f^0 = 0$, it is in **Mayer form**.
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### Free times and extra variables
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The initial time $t_0$ and the final time $t_f$ may also be free, that is part of the optimisation variables:
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```math
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J(x, u, t_0, t_f) \to \min.
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```
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More generally, a vector $v \in \mathbb{R}^k$ of $k$ additional variables can be introduced (it may contain $t_0$, $t_f$, or any other free parameter). The cost, dynamics, and constraints then all depend on $v$:
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