Prove that $| cdot |_0$ defined by $| x |_0=maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i|$ is a norm on $E$.
Given that $E$ is a finite dimensional space. Let $dim E=ngeq 1$ and ${e_i}^{n}_{i=1}$ be a basis for $E.$ Then, there exists unique scalars ${alpha_i}^{n}_{i=1}$ such that
begin{align}x=sum_{i=1}^{n}alpha_i e_i.end{align}
The problem is: I want to prove that $| cdot |_0$ defined by $| x |_0=maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i|$ is a norm on $E$.
I, therefore, post the proof in the answer section after it has been approved.
linear-algebra functional-analysis norm normed-spaces
|
show 2 more comments
Given that $E$ is a finite dimensional space. Let $dim E=ngeq 1$ and ${e_i}^{n}_{i=1}$ be a basis for $E.$ Then, there exists unique scalars ${alpha_i}^{n}_{i=1}$ such that
begin{align}x=sum_{i=1}^{n}alpha_i e_i.end{align}
The problem is: I want to prove that $| cdot |_0$ defined by $| x |_0=maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i|$ is a norm on $E$.
I, therefore, post the proof in the answer section after it has been approved.
linear-algebra functional-analysis norm normed-spaces
Your problem makes no sense. What are the $alpha_i$'s?
– José Carlos Santos
Dec 26 at 11:58
@ José Carlos Santos: They are unique scalars such ${e_i}^{n}_{i=1}$ is a basis for $E$.
– Mike
Dec 26 at 12:00
That answer makes no sense either.
– José Carlos Santos
Dec 26 at 12:01
Okay, let me edit my post then. Just some time!
– Mike
Dec 26 at 12:02
@José Carlos Santos: Kindly check, I made some edits. It should be fine now!
– Mike
Dec 26 at 12:07
|
show 2 more comments
Given that $E$ is a finite dimensional space. Let $dim E=ngeq 1$ and ${e_i}^{n}_{i=1}$ be a basis for $E.$ Then, there exists unique scalars ${alpha_i}^{n}_{i=1}$ such that
begin{align}x=sum_{i=1}^{n}alpha_i e_i.end{align}
The problem is: I want to prove that $| cdot |_0$ defined by $| x |_0=maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i|$ is a norm on $E$.
I, therefore, post the proof in the answer section after it has been approved.
linear-algebra functional-analysis norm normed-spaces
Given that $E$ is a finite dimensional space. Let $dim E=ngeq 1$ and ${e_i}^{n}_{i=1}$ be a basis for $E.$ Then, there exists unique scalars ${alpha_i}^{n}_{i=1}$ such that
begin{align}x=sum_{i=1}^{n}alpha_i e_i.end{align}
The problem is: I want to prove that $| cdot |_0$ defined by $| x |_0=maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i|$ is a norm on $E$.
I, therefore, post the proof in the answer section after it has been approved.
linear-algebra functional-analysis norm normed-spaces
linear-algebra functional-analysis norm normed-spaces
edited Dec 27 at 14:18
asked Dec 26 at 11:52
Mike
1,278220
1,278220
Your problem makes no sense. What are the $alpha_i$'s?
– José Carlos Santos
Dec 26 at 11:58
@ José Carlos Santos: They are unique scalars such ${e_i}^{n}_{i=1}$ is a basis for $E$.
– Mike
Dec 26 at 12:00
That answer makes no sense either.
– José Carlos Santos
Dec 26 at 12:01
Okay, let me edit my post then. Just some time!
– Mike
Dec 26 at 12:02
@José Carlos Santos: Kindly check, I made some edits. It should be fine now!
– Mike
Dec 26 at 12:07
|
show 2 more comments
Your problem makes no sense. What are the $alpha_i$'s?
– José Carlos Santos
Dec 26 at 11:58
@ José Carlos Santos: They are unique scalars such ${e_i}^{n}_{i=1}$ is a basis for $E$.
– Mike
Dec 26 at 12:00
That answer makes no sense either.
– José Carlos Santos
Dec 26 at 12:01
Okay, let me edit my post then. Just some time!
– Mike
Dec 26 at 12:02
@José Carlos Santos: Kindly check, I made some edits. It should be fine now!
– Mike
Dec 26 at 12:07
Your problem makes no sense. What are the $alpha_i$'s?
– José Carlos Santos
Dec 26 at 11:58
Your problem makes no sense. What are the $alpha_i$'s?
– José Carlos Santos
Dec 26 at 11:58
@ José Carlos Santos: They are unique scalars such ${e_i}^{n}_{i=1}$ is a basis for $E$.
– Mike
Dec 26 at 12:00
@ José Carlos Santos: They are unique scalars such ${e_i}^{n}_{i=1}$ is a basis for $E$.
– Mike
Dec 26 at 12:00
That answer makes no sense either.
– José Carlos Santos
Dec 26 at 12:01
That answer makes no sense either.
– José Carlos Santos
Dec 26 at 12:01
Okay, let me edit my post then. Just some time!
– Mike
Dec 26 at 12:02
Okay, let me edit my post then. Just some time!
– Mike
Dec 26 at 12:02
@José Carlos Santos: Kindly check, I made some edits. It should be fine now!
– Mike
Dec 26 at 12:07
@José Carlos Santos: Kindly check, I made some edits. It should be fine now!
– Mike
Dec 26 at 12:07
|
show 2 more comments
1 Answer
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$a.qquad$ Let $xin E,$ then begin{align}|x|_0=0&iff maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i|=0 iff |alpha_i|=0,,forall ,{1leq ileq n}\&iff alpha_i=0,,forall ,{1leq ileq n}\&iff x=0,;forall;xin Eend{align}
$b.qquad$ Let $lambda in K$, then $lambda x=sum_{i=1}^{n}lambda, alpha_i e_i$ and
begin{align}|lambda x|_0&= maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|lambda,alpha_i|=|lambda,|maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i|=|lambda,|| x|_0,;forall;xin Eend{align}
$c.qquad$ Let $x,yin E$, then $x=sum_{i=1}^{n}alpha_i e_i$ and $y=sum_{i=1}^{n}beta_i e_i,$ for some $alpha_i,beta_i,;iin{1,2,cdots,n}.$ Thus,
begin{align}| x+y|_0&= maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i+beta_i|leq maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i|+maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|beta_i|=| x|_0+|y|_0,;forall;x,yin Eend{align}
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1 Answer
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$a.qquad$ Let $xin E,$ then begin{align}|x|_0=0&iff maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i|=0 iff |alpha_i|=0,,forall ,{1leq ileq n}\&iff alpha_i=0,,forall ,{1leq ileq n}\&iff x=0,;forall;xin Eend{align}
$b.qquad$ Let $lambda in K$, then $lambda x=sum_{i=1}^{n}lambda, alpha_i e_i$ and
begin{align}|lambda x|_0&= maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|lambda,alpha_i|=|lambda,|maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i|=|lambda,|| x|_0,;forall;xin Eend{align}
$c.qquad$ Let $x,yin E$, then $x=sum_{i=1}^{n}alpha_i e_i$ and $y=sum_{i=1}^{n}beta_i e_i,$ for some $alpha_i,beta_i,;iin{1,2,cdots,n}.$ Thus,
begin{align}| x+y|_0&= maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i+beta_i|leq maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i|+maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|beta_i|=| x|_0+|y|_0,;forall;x,yin Eend{align}
add a comment |
$a.qquad$ Let $xin E,$ then begin{align}|x|_0=0&iff maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i|=0 iff |alpha_i|=0,,forall ,{1leq ileq n}\&iff alpha_i=0,,forall ,{1leq ileq n}\&iff x=0,;forall;xin Eend{align}
$b.qquad$ Let $lambda in K$, then $lambda x=sum_{i=1}^{n}lambda, alpha_i e_i$ and
begin{align}|lambda x|_0&= maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|lambda,alpha_i|=|lambda,|maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i|=|lambda,|| x|_0,;forall;xin Eend{align}
$c.qquad$ Let $x,yin E$, then $x=sum_{i=1}^{n}alpha_i e_i$ and $y=sum_{i=1}^{n}beta_i e_i,$ for some $alpha_i,beta_i,;iin{1,2,cdots,n}.$ Thus,
begin{align}| x+y|_0&= maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i+beta_i|leq maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i|+maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|beta_i|=| x|_0+|y|_0,;forall;x,yin Eend{align}
add a comment |
$a.qquad$ Let $xin E,$ then begin{align}|x|_0=0&iff maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i|=0 iff |alpha_i|=0,,forall ,{1leq ileq n}\&iff alpha_i=0,,forall ,{1leq ileq n}\&iff x=0,;forall;xin Eend{align}
$b.qquad$ Let $lambda in K$, then $lambda x=sum_{i=1}^{n}lambda, alpha_i e_i$ and
begin{align}|lambda x|_0&= maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|lambda,alpha_i|=|lambda,|maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i|=|lambda,|| x|_0,;forall;xin Eend{align}
$c.qquad$ Let $x,yin E$, then $x=sum_{i=1}^{n}alpha_i e_i$ and $y=sum_{i=1}^{n}beta_i e_i,$ for some $alpha_i,beta_i,;iin{1,2,cdots,n}.$ Thus,
begin{align}| x+y|_0&= maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i+beta_i|leq maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i|+maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|beta_i|=| x|_0+|y|_0,;forall;x,yin Eend{align}
$a.qquad$ Let $xin E,$ then begin{align}|x|_0=0&iff maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i|=0 iff |alpha_i|=0,,forall ,{1leq ileq n}\&iff alpha_i=0,,forall ,{1leq ileq n}\&iff x=0,;forall;xin Eend{align}
$b.qquad$ Let $lambda in K$, then $lambda x=sum_{i=1}^{n}lambda, alpha_i e_i$ and
begin{align}|lambda x|_0&= maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|lambda,alpha_i|=|lambda,|maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i|=|lambda,|| x|_0,;forall;xin Eend{align}
$c.qquad$ Let $x,yin E$, then $x=sum_{i=1}^{n}alpha_i e_i$ and $y=sum_{i=1}^{n}beta_i e_i,$ for some $alpha_i,beta_i,;iin{1,2,cdots,n}.$ Thus,
begin{align}| x+y|_0&= maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i+beta_i|leq maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|alpha_i|+maxlimits_{1leq ileq n}|beta_i|=| x|_0+|y|_0,;forall;x,yin Eend{align}
answered Dec 27 at 14:18
Mike
1,278220
1,278220
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Your problem makes no sense. What are the $alpha_i$'s?
– José Carlos Santos
Dec 26 at 11:58
@ José Carlos Santos: They are unique scalars such ${e_i}^{n}_{i=1}$ is a basis for $E$.
– Mike
Dec 26 at 12:00
That answer makes no sense either.
– José Carlos Santos
Dec 26 at 12:01
Okay, let me edit my post then. Just some time!
– Mike
Dec 26 at 12:02
@José Carlos Santos: Kindly check, I made some edits. It should be fine now!
– Mike
Dec 26 at 12:07