Example
Tag 0784, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 0784].
Topological Vector Spaces, chapter I, § 1. Topological vector spaces
If K is a non-discrete valued division ring then the space (I, p. 4, Example) is complete (GT, X, § 3.1, cor. 1). This is also true for the space (I, p. 4, Example) with the norm : for, if is a Cauchy sequence in this space and , then for all
thus, for each , the sequence converges to a limit in K. Further, for each finite subset J of I
and it follows immediately that there exists a constant , independent of J, m, n such that . Letting m tend to , we deduce from which , which shows that belongs to ; further, for all , there exists such that for and for every finite set J of I, we have ; passing to the limit with respect to the directed set of finite subsets of I, we see that for , which shows that is the limit of the sequence in the normed space .
Let be a Hausdorff topological division ring, a topological vector space on and suppose that the completed ring is a division ring (this is so when is a valued division ring, GT, IX, § 3.3) then the Hausdorff completion of carries the structure of a complete topological vector space on (GT, III, § 6.5); we say that , with this structure, is the Hausdorff completion of the topological vector space , or simply the completion of when is Hausdorff.
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.
Cited by
Nothing.
Cites
- IX, § 3 not yet on this site
- X, § 3 not yet on this site
- III, § 6