Space: The Case
[7/43%]In this exercise, we deal with the formal definition of . We define to consist of those equivalence classes such that for some .
If -a.e. on , then . Therefore, we may equivalently say that iff for every .
If and , then and . Therefore, is a vector space.
We define on by writing , where .
The definition of is well defined.
For , define . Then
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, and iff .
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. Therefore, is a metric on .
is complete in the metric . Therefore is a Banach space.
All parts of this exercise can be handled quickly by using the results of this section.
Consider the -finite measure space .
iff there is a bounded -measurable function on such that a. e. on .
If , then .
Consider the measure space . We have if is continuous.
Quickly prove the version of Hölder's Inequality.
Let ( ) be such that , and let denote a bounded -measurable function on .
For every we have , hence exists.
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For each , fails to contain an unbounded continuous function. Also, for each , contains an unbounded continuous function.
See Exercise 8.4.3.
Let , let denote the Borel subsets of , and let denote Lebesgue measure restricted to the Borel subsets of . Show in this case that is not separable, that is, there does not exist a countable dense subset of .