Exercise 13, § 6
Integration, IV, p. 137
Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
For every number such that , denote by the set of measurable mappings of into a Banach space such that .
a) Show that is a vector space and that, if denotes the set of such that , the sets form, as runs over the set of numbers , a fundamental system of neighborhoods of for a metrizable topology compatible with the vector space structure of .
b) Show that the mapping is a uniformly continuous mapping of onto and that the inverse mapping is uniformly continuous on every bounded subset of (cf. Exer. 10). Deduce from this that the space is complete, and that is dense in .
c) If the measure is bounded, then and the topology of convergence in mean is finer than the topology induced on by that of .
d) Take to be Lebesgue measure on . Show that for every continuous function , there exists a decomposition , where and are two functions of such that . Deduce from this that, in , the closed convex envelope of every neighborhood is the entire space , consequently every continuous linear form on is identically zero.
Solution
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