Lecture 25
[[lecture-data]]
2024-10-30
5. Chapter 5
Will use the same norm symbol and context determines which norm we are using
Recall that if
is a linear operator.
Let
. This satisfies the conditions of the norm:
- positive unless
is uniformly 0 - any scalar comes out with an absolute value around it
- satisfies the triangle inequality
Unfortunately, this is not continuous. Take
. Then suppose we have some such that . But then and so is unbounded.
Let
(see operator norm)
Let
ie we calculate the output of these functions pointwise.
And if
function
ie, the operator norm can create a normed linear space on the space of continuous linear functions. 🤯
(1) If
(2)
(3) note that
Let
Let
(see dual space)
- If
, then for all we have . This result is trivial by definition of the operator norm - If
and then . And (careful, each of these norms are different!). - Since for all
by the above result (1). But then we can see that - and since are continuous this is bounded (since this holds for any ). And also,
Suppose
and "
Suppose
First,
- Let
be a basis for . Let be defined as such:
, there exist unique coefficients such that . Let (ie, the norm on the column vector space, which is the same as the vector space). - Let
. - And let
be such that for all we have (by norm equivalence).
Then for all
So we can see that
(see linear functions with finite dimensional domain are continuous)
Next time: thinking about norms and things for continuous linear spaces