Exercise 4, § 1
Integration, III, p. 56
Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
a) Let be the closed unit ball in the Euclidean space , and let be the set of functions of the form
with and . The set is convex and compact in the Banach space , and possesses the following property: for any functions belonging to , there exists a point such that ; however, there exist functions belonging to that are not simultaneously zero at any point of (one may consider the mapping of into ). b) Let be the set equipped with the discrete topology, and let . Let Y (resp. ) be the locally compact topological sum space of the spaces (resp. ). Show that . c) For every integer , let be the set of all real-valued functions whose restriction to belongs to . Let K be the subset of formed by the functions whose restriction to belongs to for every . Show that K is a compact convex subset of the Banach space . For every finite family of functions in K, let be the set of such that for . Show that the form a base of a filter on the discrete space . From this, conclude that there exists a point such that the trace on of the filter of neighborhoods of in is a filter finer than . Setting , deduce from this that and, with the help of Exercise 2, conclude that in the set K is convex and compact, but not strictly compact.
Solution
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