Let H={$(x_n)$ in $l_2$ | $\sum x_n/n = 1$} Then how to prove H is closed and unbounded. Or give some example for its verification.
H={$(x_n)$ in $l_2$ | $\sum x_n/n = 1$} is closed and unbounded in $l_2$.
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functional-analysis
topological-vector-spaces
2 Answers
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Unbounded :
Define $x^{(n)}$ by $x^{(n)}_k = n$ if $k=n$ and $0$ elsewhere.
We have :
- $x^{(n)} \in H$
- $\| x^{(n)} \| = n$
So $H$ is unbounded.
Closed :
Notice that $\sum_{n=1}^\infty \frac{x_n}{n} = \langle x_n, v \rangle$ where $\langle , \rangle$ is the $l^2$ scalar product, and $v_k = \frac{1}{k}$
The functionnal $T_v : x\mapsto \langle x,v \rangle$ is a continuous linear form.
But $H = T_v^{-1}(\{1\})$, so it's the preimage of a closed set by a continuous function , hence closed.
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Hint: $\sum x_n/n=\big\langle(x_n),(1/n)\big\rangle_{l_2}$.