Exercise 5, § 3
Topological Vector Spaces, IV, p. 58
Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
For every integer , let be the double sequence () such that if and if . Let E be the vector space of the double sequences of real numbers such that, for every integer , the number is finite.
Endowed with the topology defined by the seminorms , E is a Fréchet space of countable type (IV, p. 47, exerc. 1, c)); the dual of E can be identified with the space of double sequences of real numbers such that, for at least one index , there exists such that for every pair , with (IV, p. 47, exerc. 1, c)).
For every integer and every sequence of integers , let be the set of pairs of integers such that and ; let be the filter base on formed by the sets and let be an ultrafilter finer than the filter base . a) Now prove that for every , the double sequence has a limit following the ultrafilter ; if is the neighbourhood of 0 in E defined by , one has for every .
b) Let U' be a strong neighbourhood of 0 in E', convex, balanced and weakly closed, and for every n, let be such that . For every integer , let be an integer such that , and let be the double sequence such that for , for . Now prove that but that ; deduce that is not strongly continuous in , while being bounded in every bounded part of . Conclude (IV, p. 58, exerc. 3) that E is not distinguished, and consequently that the strong dual is a (DF) space which is not infratonelated. c) Deduce from b) an example of a closed subspace M of a Fréchet space F, such that the strong topology is distinct from the quotient topology by of the strong topology (embed E in a countable product of Banach spaces).
Solution
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