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Suppose and . Prove that if is defined on by
then is not a norm on .
Suppose . Prove that there is a countable subset of whose closure equals .
Prove that there does not exist a countable subset of whose closure equals .
Suppose . Prove that there is a countable subset of whose closure equals .
Prove that there does not exist a countable subset of whose closure equals .
Suppose is a -finite measure space and . Prove that if is an -measurable function such that for every , then .
Prove that if is a measure, , and are such that
then .
Give an example to show that the result in part (a) can fail if .
Give an example to show that the result in part (a) can fail if .
Suppose is a measure space and . Show that
for all -measurable functions .
Prove that , with addition and scalar multiplication as defined in 7.16 and norm defined as in 7.17, is a normed vector space. In other words, prove 7.18.
Prove 7.20 for the case .
Prove that 7.20 also holds for .
Prove that 7.23 also holds for .
Suppose . Prove that
is not an open subset of .
Show that there exists a sequence of functions in such that but
for every .
This exercise shows that the conclusion of 7.23 cannot be improved to conclude that for almost every .
Suppose is a measure space, , and is a sequence in such that . Show that if is a function such that for almost every , then for almost every .
Give an example of a measure such that 7.25 fails for .
Show that if is a -finite measure, then 7.25 holds for .
Let
Give the norm that it inherits as a subspace of .
Prove that is a Banach space.
Prove that the dual space of can be identified with .
Suppose .
Prove that if , then
Prove that if is a measure and , then
Suppose .
Prove that if , then
Prove that if is a measure and , then
The inequalities in the two previous exercises are called Clarkson's inequalities. They were discovered by James Clarkson in 1936.
Suppose is a measure space, , and is an -measurable function such that for every . Prove that is a continuous linear map from to .
Prove that if , then is reflexive.
A Banach space is called reflexive if the canonical isometry of the Banach space into its double dual space is surjective (see Exercise 20 in Section 6D for the definitions of the double dual space and the canonical isometry).
Prove that is not reflexive.
See the definition before Exercise 19 in this section for the meaning of reflexive.
Show that with the natural identifications, the canonical isometry of into its double dual space is the inclusion map of into (see Exercise 15 for the definition of and an identification of its dual space).
Suppose and are Banach spaces. Show that is a Banach space if the norm on is defined by
for and .