Problem 4 Barry Simon a comprehensive course in analysis part 1.











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(a) For any bounded Baire function, $f$, on a compact Hausdorff space $X$, prove that $||f||_{infty}:=infleft{sup_x |g(x)|: f-g=0text{ for a.e. } xright}$ exists, defines a seminorm, and equals $sup_{x} |f(x)|$ if $fin C(X)$. Prove that



$||f||_{infty}=supleft{a:mu(left{x:|f(x)|>aright})>0right}$



(b) For any bounded Baire function $f$ and any $mu_{l}$ for normalized positive functional $l$, we have that



$|l(f)|leq ||f||_{infty}$



(c) If $f_n,f$ are Bounded Baire functions and $||f_n-f||_{infty}to 0$, prov that $l(f)to l(f_n)$.



For b) I have: $|f|leq |f|_{infty}$ then $|l(f)|leq l(|f|)leq ||f||_{infty}l(1)=||f||_{infty}$ because $l$ is normalized.



For c) I have, Using (b), $|l(f-f_n)|leq ||f-f_n||_{infty}to 0 $



How prove $||f||_{infty}:=infleft{sup_x |g(x)|: f-g=0text{ for a.e. } xright}$ exists? Some hint?










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    (a) For any bounded Baire function, $f$, on a compact Hausdorff space $X$, prove that $||f||_{infty}:=infleft{sup_x |g(x)|: f-g=0text{ for a.e. } xright}$ exists, defines a seminorm, and equals $sup_{x} |f(x)|$ if $fin C(X)$. Prove that



    $||f||_{infty}=supleft{a:mu(left{x:|f(x)|>aright})>0right}$



    (b) For any bounded Baire function $f$ and any $mu_{l}$ for normalized positive functional $l$, we have that



    $|l(f)|leq ||f||_{infty}$



    (c) If $f_n,f$ are Bounded Baire functions and $||f_n-f||_{infty}to 0$, prov that $l(f)to l(f_n)$.



    For b) I have: $|f|leq |f|_{infty}$ then $|l(f)|leq l(|f|)leq ||f||_{infty}l(1)=||f||_{infty}$ because $l$ is normalized.



    For c) I have, Using (b), $|l(f-f_n)|leq ||f-f_n||_{infty}to 0 $



    How prove $||f||_{infty}:=infleft{sup_x |g(x)|: f-g=0text{ for a.e. } xright}$ exists? Some hint?










    share|cite|improve this question


























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      (a) For any bounded Baire function, $f$, on a compact Hausdorff space $X$, prove that $||f||_{infty}:=infleft{sup_x |g(x)|: f-g=0text{ for a.e. } xright}$ exists, defines a seminorm, and equals $sup_{x} |f(x)|$ if $fin C(X)$. Prove that



      $||f||_{infty}=supleft{a:mu(left{x:|f(x)|>aright})>0right}$



      (b) For any bounded Baire function $f$ and any $mu_{l}$ for normalized positive functional $l$, we have that



      $|l(f)|leq ||f||_{infty}$



      (c) If $f_n,f$ are Bounded Baire functions and $||f_n-f||_{infty}to 0$, prov that $l(f)to l(f_n)$.



      For b) I have: $|f|leq |f|_{infty}$ then $|l(f)|leq l(|f|)leq ||f||_{infty}l(1)=||f||_{infty}$ because $l$ is normalized.



      For c) I have, Using (b), $|l(f-f_n)|leq ||f-f_n||_{infty}to 0 $



      How prove $||f||_{infty}:=infleft{sup_x |g(x)|: f-g=0text{ for a.e. } xright}$ exists? Some hint?










      share|cite|improve this question















      (a) For any bounded Baire function, $f$, on a compact Hausdorff space $X$, prove that $||f||_{infty}:=infleft{sup_x |g(x)|: f-g=0text{ for a.e. } xright}$ exists, defines a seminorm, and equals $sup_{x} |f(x)|$ if $fin C(X)$. Prove that



      $||f||_{infty}=supleft{a:mu(left{x:|f(x)|>aright})>0right}$



      (b) For any bounded Baire function $f$ and any $mu_{l}$ for normalized positive functional $l$, we have that



      $|l(f)|leq ||f||_{infty}$



      (c) If $f_n,f$ are Bounded Baire functions and $||f_n-f||_{infty}to 0$, prov that $l(f)to l(f_n)$.



      For b) I have: $|f|leq |f|_{infty}$ then $|l(f)|leq l(|f|)leq ||f||_{infty}l(1)=||f||_{infty}$ because $l$ is normalized.



      For c) I have, Using (b), $|l(f-f_n)|leq ||f-f_n||_{infty}to 0 $



      How prove $||f||_{infty}:=infleft{sup_x |g(x)|: f-g=0text{ for a.e. } xright}$ exists? Some hint?







      functional-analysis analysis measure-theory baire-category






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      edited Nov 14 at 13:36









      Davide Giraudo

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      123k16149253










      asked Nov 13 at 1:50









      eraldcoil

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      21519






















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          It is obvious that $f=g$ a.e. implies $|f(y)| leq sup_x|g(x)|$ a.e. so $|f(y)| leq RHS$ a.e. Hence LHS $leq $RHS. On the other hand if $g(x)=f(x)$ when $|f(x)| leq |f|_{infty}$ and $0$ otherwise then $f=g$ a.e. and $sup_x|g(x)| leq |f|_{infty}$ so RHS $leq$ LHS.






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            It is obvious that $f=g$ a.e. implies $|f(y)| leq sup_x|g(x)|$ a.e. so $|f(y)| leq RHS$ a.e. Hence LHS $leq $RHS. On the other hand if $g(x)=f(x)$ when $|f(x)| leq |f|_{infty}$ and $0$ otherwise then $f=g$ a.e. and $sup_x|g(x)| leq |f|_{infty}$ so RHS $leq$ LHS.






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              It is obvious that $f=g$ a.e. implies $|f(y)| leq sup_x|g(x)|$ a.e. so $|f(y)| leq RHS$ a.e. Hence LHS $leq $RHS. On the other hand if $g(x)=f(x)$ when $|f(x)| leq |f|_{infty}$ and $0$ otherwise then $f=g$ a.e. and $sup_x|g(x)| leq |f|_{infty}$ so RHS $leq$ LHS.






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                up vote
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                It is obvious that $f=g$ a.e. implies $|f(y)| leq sup_x|g(x)|$ a.e. so $|f(y)| leq RHS$ a.e. Hence LHS $leq $RHS. On the other hand if $g(x)=f(x)$ when $|f(x)| leq |f|_{infty}$ and $0$ otherwise then $f=g$ a.e. and $sup_x|g(x)| leq |f|_{infty}$ so RHS $leq$ LHS.






                share|cite|improve this answer












                It is obvious that $f=g$ a.e. implies $|f(y)| leq sup_x|g(x)|$ a.e. so $|f(y)| leq RHS$ a.e. Hence LHS $leq $RHS. On the other hand if $g(x)=f(x)$ when $|f(x)| leq |f|_{infty}$ and $0$ otherwise then $f=g$ a.e. and $sup_x|g(x)| leq |f|_{infty}$ so RHS $leq$ LHS.







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                answered Nov 13 at 5:25









                Kavi Rama Murthy

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