Normed Spaces
[51/37%]Prove that is a Banach space for any compact space .
Prove that is a separable Banach space for and or .
Prove that the space of all bounded sequences , , is a nonseparable Banach space with the norm .
Prove that a normed space is a Banach space if and only if every series for which converges in .
Prove that a normed space is nonseparable if and only if it contains an uncountable set of pairwise disjoint balls of radius .
Prove that in a normed space the distance from a given point to an arbitrary finite-dimensional subspace is attained.
Find the distance from the point to the subspace consisting of all the polynomials of degree .
Let be a Banach space and a closed subspace of . A vector is called an -perpendicular to if for any . Prove that for any any proper subspace has an -perpendicular.
Use the result of Problem 226(a) to show that the unit ball of an infinite-dimensional Banach space is not compact.
Prove that the existence of a -perpendicular to the subspace given by the equation , where , is equivalent to the existence of .
Prove that if is an infinite-dimensional normed space, then there is a discontinuous linear functional on it.
Prove that the norm of a functional is the reciprocal of the distance from zero to the hyperplane .
Prove that any finite-dimensional normed linear space is reflexive.
Prove that a closed subspace of a reflexive space is reflexive.
Prove that the space of all sequences of real numbers converging to zero, with the norm , is not reflexive.
Let be an infinite-dimensional normed space. Prove that the weak topology in does not coincide with the strong topology.
Let be the space of sequences of real numbers with the norm . Prove that weak convergence coincides with strong convergence for sequences in .
A hyperplane is called a support of a convex set as it has a common point with and the whole of is located on one side of . Prove that it is natural to label the support planes of the unit ball in with points of the unit sphere in .
Suppose that the unit ball of the normed space is a convex polyhedron. Construct a natural correspondence between the -dimensional faces of and the -dimensional faces of the unit ball in .
Let be the space of all real sequences for which exists, endowed with the norm , and let be the subspace of sequences converging to zero. Prove that the spaces and are isomorphic to the space , but that the spaces and are not isomorphic to each other.
Let and be normed spaces whose elements can be expressed as column vectors of lengths and , respectively. An operator can then be expressed as a matrix with columns and rows, so that the action of on an amounts to multiplication of from the left by according to the rules of matrix multiplication. Show that the spaces and can be identified with the spaces of row vectors of lengths and , respectively, so that the action of the adjoint operator amounts to multiplication from the right by the matrix of .
Suppose that a Banach space is decomposed into an algebraic direct sum: . Prove that the operator of projection onto parallel to is bounded if and only if and are closed in .
Prove that an operator in a Banach space is a projection onto some closed subspace parallel to a closed subspace if and only if it is bounded and satisfies the relation .
For which functions is the operator of multiplication by a continuous operator from into ?
Let be a differentiable operator-valued function on with values in , . Prove that all the solutions of the differential equation , where , have the form , where and .
Prove that the assertion of first-edition Problem 363 ceases to be true in the case .
Let be a continuous function on the unit square in , and let the operator act from to , , by the formula . Find the adjoint operator where , .
Let be the restriction operator. Find the adjoint operator .
Here denotes the space of functions of bounded variation on that are left-continuous and vanish at , with the total-variation norm; the duality with is given by the Stieltjes integral .
Let be a closed subspace of a Banach space . Prove that the formula defines a norm on the space .
Prove that the space defined in Problem 256(a) is a Banach space.
Let be a normed space, a closed subspace of it, and , with the norm defined in Problem 256(a). Is it true that is a Banach space if and are Banach spaces?
Prove that every separable Banach space over the field is a quotient space of .
A subspace of a Banach space is said to be complemented if there exists a closed subspace such that (algebraic direct sum). Prove that:
Every finite-dimensional subspace is complemented;
The space is complemented in any Banach space containing it;
If is isometric to , then is complemented.
Let and be two linear spaces over a field . We consider the category whose objects are bilinear mappings , where is a linear space (depending on the object ). A morphism from an object to an object is defined to be a linear mapping for which the diagram
commutes. Prove that the resulting category has a universal repelling object . The space is called the tensor product of the spaces and over the field .
An object of a category is called a universal repelling object (or, briefly, a universal object) if for every object there is exactly one morphism from to .
Let and be Banach spaces, and the category of bilinear mappings with norm , a Banach space. The morphisms are defined as in Problem 260, with the extra condition . Prove that the mapping is a universal object in the category .
The tensor-product norm notation is defined in first-edition Problem 339.
Let , . The space can be identified with the space of matrices as follows. Write the elements of as row vectors, and those of as column vectors. Then the matrix is assigned to the element . Suppose that corresponds to the matrix . Prove that the norm of in can be computed by the formula , , where the are the eigenvalues of the matrix (), arranged in decreasing order, if (resp., ).
The tensor-product norm notation is defined in first-edition Problem 339.
Prove that under the conditions of Problem 262 the norm of coincides with the norm of the matrix as an operator from to and is equal to the number .
The tensor-product norm notation is defined in first-edition Problem 339.
Let and be Banach spaces. Show that there is a natural isometric imbedding of into the space .
The tensor-product norm notation is defined in first-edition Problem 339.
Prove that is isomorphic to .
The tensor-product norm notation is defined in first-edition Problem 339.
Prove that is isomorphic to .
The tensor-product norm notation is defined in first-edition Problem 339.