Reference no: EM13123593
Linear Mapping in Subsets
Question 1.
1) Suppose (V, | * |) is a normed space. If x, y E V and r is a positive real number, show that the open r-balls Br(x) and Br(x + y) in V are homeomorphic.
2) Suppose V and W are two normed spaces. If A : V ---> W is a linear map, then show that it is continuous at every point v E V if and only if it is continuous at 0 E V.
3) Suppose A: (V, | * |) ---> (W, | * |w) is a linear map between normed spaces, and there is a number R E R such that |A(v)|w <= R|v|_v for all v E V. Explain why A is continuous.
Question 2
Let (0,1) denote the open unit interval in R, and C(0,1) the set of all continuous functions (0,1) ---> R. Is C(0,1) a subset of B((0,1),R) the set of all bounded functions on (0,1)? Is C(0,1) a normed space with the sup-norm | * | given by |f| = sup_(t E (0,1){|f(t)|}?
Question 3
1) For a compact topological space, and Y a compacct subset of X. The inclusion i: Y --->X gives a function i* : B(X,R) ---> B(Y,R), from the bounded functions on X to the bounded functions on Y by i*(f) = f in i for each f E B(X,R). Explain why i* is surjective.
2) Using the sup norm | * | on both these sets of bounded functions, for a function f E B(X,R), what, is any, is the relation between |f| and |i* (f)|. Is i* continuous?
3) For a compact topological space X, denoted by C(X) the banach space of continuous functions on X with the usual sup-norm.Following the idea of part (1), explain why a continuous function alpha: X --->Z between two compact topological spaces gives a function alpha*:C(Z) ---> C(X)
4) Explain why alpha* of part (3) is a linear map
5) Explain why alpha* of part (3) is continuous.
6) If I: X ---> X is the identity function, show that I*, as in part (3), is the identity function C(X) ---> C(X).
7) If alpha: X_1 ---> X_2 and beta: X_2 ---> X_3 are continuous functions of compact topological spaces, explain why (beta is in alpha)* = alpha* is in beta*
8) Hence prove that if gama: X --> Z is a homeomorphism of compact topological spaces, gama*: C(Z) ---> C(X) is a homeomorphism.
Analyticity and differentiability
: Assume that f(z) is analytic at the origin and f(0) = first derivative of f at 0 = 0. Prove that f(z) can be written in the form f(z) = [z^2]g(z), where g(z) is analytic at z = 0.
|
Graphing a linear equation
: Graph the linear equation for the indicated values of the independent variable.Show this on a Graph as well as the formula
|
Amount of overhead cost
: The amount of overhead cost that the company applied to work in process for October was:
|
Graph the dynamically efficient market
: Graph the dynamically efficient market for two periods on one graph and graph the dynamically efficient market for each period on it's own graph. Suppose the government sets a price control equal to 20.
|
Suppose v and w are two normed spaces
: Suppose (V, | * |) is a normed space. If x, y E V and r is a positive real number, show that the open r-balls Br(x) and Br(x + y) in V are homeomorphic.
|
Find sample to be accurate within ten peaches per tree
: Find the 98% confidence interval for the mean number of peaches per tree. How many trees does she need to sample to be accurate within 10 peaches per tree?
|
Determine population for production line to be tested
: Ninety of these flashlights are selected at random from the production line to be tested, and 15 are found to be defective. The population is?
|
Graphing binomials from trinomials
: Using graphing to check your answers is helpful. When you factor a trinomial into two binomials, each binomial represents a linear relationship. If you plot the two binomials (which are just lines) on a graph
|
Distance and graphing in 3d space
: Find the distance from the origin to the line passing through the point P(3,1,5) and having the direction vector v=2i-j+k.
|