Exercise 18, § 5
Topological Vector Spaces, IV, p. 71
Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
a) In the space of all infinite sequences of real numbers, consider the set J of all sequences for which the number
is finite, the supremum being taken for all integers and for all strictly increasing sequences of integers . Show that is a norm on J and that for this norm J is a Banach space. For every , show that the sequence has a finite limit and that is a non zero continuous linear form on E; let denote the closed hyperplane of J with equation (R. C. James' space). b) Show that the vectors form a Banach basis of and that this basis is contracting (IV, p. 70, exerc. 15). (To prove the latter point, argue as in exerc. 17, a), by showing that the constructed sequence , is such that the series with the general term is convergent in E; this implies a contradiction.) c) Show that the identity mapping from onto itself can be extended to a topological vector space isomorphism from the strong bidual onto J, in such a way that is 1-dimensional (use IV, p. 70, exerc. 15, b)). Deduce that no Banach basis of can be unconditional (exerc. 17, c)). d) Let be two closed vector subspaces of generated by the and the respectively, for . Show that as topological vector spaces, and are isomorphic to the Hilbert space , and that is not the sum of and .*. e) Show that on there exists no complex locally convex space structure having the real locally convex space structure of as the underlying structure (cf. IV, p. 52, exerc. 3).
Solution
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