Exercise 9, § 3
Topological Vector Spaces, IV, p. 59
Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
a)** Let E be a Hausdorff semi-barrelled space, M a closed vector subspace of E and the dual of E. Show that is semi-barrelled and that the strong topology is identical with the topology induced on by the strong topology . (Note that it is enough to prove that a sequence in which converges to 0 for is bounded for .) Deduce that if E is a (DF) space, then so is ( IV, p. 63, exerc. 8).
b) Let E be a locally convex Hausdorff space, M a (not-necessarily closed) vector subspace of E. Show that if M is a semi-barrelled space, then the strong topology is identical with the quotient topology by of the strong topology . (Argue as in a.) c) Show that a Hausdorff and quasi-complete semi-barrelled space E is complete (use b) applied to E and ). In particular, a semi-barrelled, semi-reflexive space is complete (cf. IV, p. 52, exerc. 6). d) Show that the completion of a semi-barrelled (resp. (DF)) Hausdorff space is semi-barrelled (resp. a (DF) space). e) Let be a sequence of semi-barrelled (resp. (DF)) spaces, E a vector space, and for each n, let be a linear mapping from into E. Suppose that E is the union of the ; show that, E is semi-barrelled (resp. a (DF) space) for the finest locally convex topology for which all the are continuous (first examine the case where E is the topological direct sum of the ). If the are semi-reflexive (resp. reflexive) and if E is Hausdorff, then E is semi-reflexive (resp. reflexive).
Solution
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