Bourbaki

Exercise 5, § 2

Integration, II, p. 20

Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.

a) Let E be a Riesz space, H an isolated linear subspace of E (§1§ 1, Exer. 4). Let Ω\Omega be the space of relatively bounded linear forms on E and let Θ\Theta be the subspace of Ω\Omega consisting of the linear forms L∈ΩL \in \Omega that are zero on H. Show that Θ\Theta is an isolated subspace of Ω\Omega and that Θ\Theta is a fully lattice-ordered space isomorphic to the space of relatively bounded linear forms on the Riesz space E/H.

b) For a linear mapping uu of E into a Riesz space F, the following conditions are equivalent:

α) u(sup⁡(x,y))=sup⁡(u(x),u(y));\alpha ) \ u(\sup(x, y)) = \sup(u(x), u(y)); β) u(inf⁡(x,y))=inf⁡(u(x),u(y));\beta ) \ u(\inf(x, y)) = \inf(u(x), u(y)); γ) u(x+)=(u(x))+;\gamma ) \ u(x^+) = (u(x))^+; δ)\delta ) the relation inf⁡(x,y)=0\inf(x, y) = 0 implies inf⁡(u(x),u(y))=0\inf(u(x), u(y)) = 0.

One then says that uu is a latticial linear mapping.

c) For a linear subspace H of E to be maximal in the set of isolated subspaces ≠E\neq E, it is necessary and sufficient that it be of the form Ker(f)\mathrm{Ker}(f), where ff is a latticial linear form ≠0\neq 0. (Make use of GT, V, §3§ 3, Exer. 1.)

d) Give an example of a Riesz space not reduced to 0 that contains no maximal isolated subspace (cf. §1§ 1, Exer. 5 b)).

Solution

No solution has been written yet.

Transcribed from the printed volume. Not translated.