Exercise 11, § 1
Integration, II, p. 17
Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
Let E be a fully lattice-ordered space, a family of elements of E. For every finite subset H of I, set ; the family is said to be summable for the order structure of E if the mapping has a limit for this order structure, with respect to the directed ordered set of finite subsets of I; this limit s is then called the sum of the family and is denoted .
a) For a family to be summable, it is necessary and sufficient that: 1° for every finite subset H of I, the set of , where K runs over the set of finite subsets of I that do not intersect H, has a supremum in E; 2° as H runs over (make use of Exer. 9 a)).
b) Generalize to summable families, for the order structure of E, the properties of summable families in commutative topological groups (GT, III, §5, Props. 2, 3 and Th. 2).
c) Let be a family of elements of E; for the family to be summable, it is necessary and sufficient that the set of finite partial sums be bounded above (make use of Exer. 9 b)). If is summable and if is a family of elements such that for all , show that the family is summable and that , with equality holding only if for all .
d) Let be a family of elements of E; show that if the family is summable for the order structure, then so is the family .
Solution
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