Does Cantor’s intersection theorem hold for the metric space with the standard metric? Justify your answer.
Find the interior, closure, the set of limit points and the boundary of the set
in with the standard metric.
Find the interior, closure, the set of limit points and the boundary of the set
in with the standard metric.
1. State whether the following statements are true or false. Justify your answers.
a) The outer measure m^ of the set is 0.
b) A finite subset of a metric space is totally bounded.
c) A connected subspace in a metric space which in not properly contained in any other connected subspace is always open.
d) The surface given by the equation can also be described by an equation of the form
in a neighbourhood of the point (0, 0).
e) A real valued function f on [a, b] is continuous if it is integrable on [a, b].
Prove the following result:
Prove the following result:
Suppose A is a non-zero compact self-adjoint operator on a Hilbert space H over K. Prove that there exists a finite set of a non-zero real numbers with
and an orthonormal set
in H such that
Further, mention in which step of the proof it is used that A is a compact self-adjoint operator. Explain why?
Prove the following result:
See Answer →Give an example of a positive operator on
Give an example of a compact linear map on l2.
See Answer →Let X be a Banach space and Y be a closed subspace of X. Let be canonical quotient map. Show that
is open.
Define the spectral radius of a bounded linear operator . Find the spectral radius of A in
, where A is given by the matrix
with respect to the standard basis of .
Let be a sequence of unitary operators in BL(H). Prove that if
, then A is unitary.
Define a Hilbert-Schmidt operator on a Hilbert space H and give an example. Is every Hilbert-schmidt operator a compact operator? Justify your answer.
See Answer →Let X, Y be normed spaces and suppose BL(X, Y) and CL(X, Y) denote, respectively, the space of bounded linear operators from X to Y and the space of compact linear operators from X to Y. Show that CL(X, Y) is linear subspace of BL(X, Y). Also, Show that if Y is a Banach space, then CL(X, Y) is a closed subspace of BL(X, Y).
See Answer →Let X be a normed space and Y be proper subspace of X. Show that the interior Y0 of Y is empty.
See Answer →Give one example of each of the following. Also justify your choice of example.
i) A self-adjoint operator on .
ii) A normal operator on a Hilbert space which is not unitary.