Closed range theorem

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(Bonsall [1986]) Let X\mathscr {X} be a Banach space, ZZ a nonempty set, and u:Z→Xu: Z \to \mathscr {X}. If there are positive constants M1M_1 and M2M_2 such that (i) ∥u(z)∥≤M1\left\| u(z)\right\| \le M_1 for all zz in ZZ and (ii) for every x∗x^* in X\mathscr {X}, sup⁡{∣⟨u(z),x∗⟩∣:z∈Z}≥M2∥x∗∥\sup \left\{ \left|\langle u(z), x^* \rangle \right|: z \in Z\right\} \ge M_2 \left\| x^*\right\|; then for every xx in X\mathscr {X} there is an ff in l1(Z)l^1(Z) such that (∗) x=∑{f(z)u(z):z∈Z}(*)\ x = \sum \left\{ f(z)u(z): z \in Z\right\} and M2inf⁡∥f∥1≤∥x∥≤M1inf⁡∥f∥1M_2 \inf \left\| f\right\|_1 \le \left\| x\right\| \le M_1 \inf \left\| f\right\|_1, where the infimum is taken over all ff in l1(Z)l^1(Z) such that (∗)(*) holds.

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(Bonsall [1986]) Let mm be normalized Lebesgue measure on ∂D\partial \mathbb {D} and for ∣z∣<1\left|z\right| < 1 and ∣w∣=1\left|w\right| = 1 let pz(w)=(1−∣z∣2)/∣1−zˉw∣2p_z(w) = (1 - \left|z\right|^2)/\left|1 - \bar{z}w\right|^2. So pzp_z is the Poisson kernel. Show that if f∈L1(m)f \in L^1(m), then there is a sequence {zn}⊆D\left\{ z_n\right\} \subseteq \mathbb {D} and a sequence {λn}\left\{ \lambda_n\right\} in l1l^1 such that (∗) f=∑n=1∞λnpzn(*)\ f = \sum_{n=1}^{\infty } \lambda_n p_{z_n}. Moreover, ∥f∥1=inf⁡∑n=1∞∣λn∣\left\| f\right\|_1 = \inf \sum_{n=1}^{\infty } \left|\lambda_n\right|, where the infimum is taken over all {λn}\left\{ \lambda_n\right\} in l1l^1 such that (∗)(*) holds.

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If X\mathscr {X} is a Banach space and M\mathscr {M} and N\mathscr {N} are closed subspaces, show that the following statements are equivalent.

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(a)

M+N\mathscr {M} + \mathscr {N} is closed.

(b)

The range of the linear transformation x→(x+M)⊕(x+N)x \to (x + \mathscr {M}) \oplus (x + \mathscr {N}) from X\mathscr {X} into X/M⊕X/N\mathscr {X}/\mathscr {M} \oplus \mathscr {X}/\mathscr {N} is closed.

(c)

M⊥+N⊥\mathscr {M}^\perp + \mathscr {N}^\perp is norm closed in X∗\mathscr {X}^*.

(d)

M⊥+N⊥\mathscr {M}^\perp + \mathscr {N}^\perp is weak* closed in X∗\mathscr {X}^*.

Let L1L^{1} be the usual space of integrable functions on the closed unit interval JJ, relative to Lebesgue measure. Suppose T∈B(L1,Y)T \in \mathscr {B}\left(L^{1}, Y\right), so that T∗∈B(Y∗,L∞)T^{*} \in \mathscr {B}\left(Y^{*}, L^{\infty }\right). Suppose R(T∗)\mathscr {R}\left(T^{*}\right) contains every continuous function on JJ. What can you deduce about TT?

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Suppose T∈B(X,Y)T \in \mathscr {B}(X, Y) and R(T)\mathscr {R}(T) is closed in YY. Prove that

dim⁡N(T)=dim⁡X∗/R(T∗)dim⁡N(T∗)=dim⁡Y/R(T) \begin{aligned} \operatorname {dim} \mathscr {N}(T) & = \operatorname {dim} X^{*} / \mathscr {R}\left(T^{*}\right) \\ \operatorname {dim} \mathscr {N}\left(T^{*}\right) & = \operatorname {dim} Y / \mathscr {R}(T) \end{aligned}

This generalizes the assertions α=β∗\alpha = \beta^{*} and α∗=β\alpha^{*} = \beta of Theorem 4.25.

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If T∈B(X,Y)T \in \mathscr {B}(X, Y) and R(T∗)=N(T)⊥\mathscr {R}\left(T^{*}\right) = \mathscr {N}(T)^{\perp }, prove that R(T)\mathscr {R}(T) is closed.

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References

[Con07] Conway J.B. A Course in Functional Analysis. 2nd ed., Springer, 2007.
[Rud91] Rudin W. Functional Analysis. 2nd ed., McGraw-Hill, 1991.