Exercise 7, § 2
Functions of a Real Variable, III, 126
Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
Let be a prime number and the field of -adic numbers (Gen. Top., III, p. 322 and 323, exercs. 23 to 25), let be the ring of -adic integers, and the principal ideal in .
a) Let , where is an element of the multiplicative group ; show that when the rational integer increases indefinitely the -adic number tends to a limit equal to the sum of the convergent series
b) Show that when the -adic number tends to 0 in the number tends to (use ) and the definition of the topology of .
c) Show that if one has , and if then , and .
d) Show that if (resp. ) then is an isomorphism of the multiplicative topological group onto the additive topological group (resp. ); in particular, if is the element of such that (resp. ) then the isomorphism of onto , which is inverse to , (resp. ) is (cf. Gen. Top., III, p. 323, exerc. 25).
e) Show that for every the continuous function , defined on , admits a derivative equal to at every point; deduce from this that the function admits a derivative equal to at every point of .
Solution
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