Open unit ball in integral norm is open in supremum norm











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I have to show the following
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I know I have to find an $epsilon$ such that $B_infty(f,epsilon)$ is in $B_1(0,1) forall f$ . I just cannot figure out what this epsilon could be. Also I don't know how to use that hint given in the question.
I think I am missing something.



Kindly help thanks and regards










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    up vote
    1
    down vote

    favorite
    1












    I have to show the following
    enter image description here



    I know I have to find an $epsilon$ such that $B_infty(f,epsilon)$ is in $B_1(0,1) forall f$ . I just cannot figure out what this epsilon could be. Also I don't know how to use that hint given in the question.
    I think I am missing something.



    Kindly help thanks and regards










    share|cite|improve this question


























      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite
      1









      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite
      1






      1





      I have to show the following
      enter image description here



      I know I have to find an $epsilon$ such that $B_infty(f,epsilon)$ is in $B_1(0,1) forall f$ . I just cannot figure out what this epsilon could be. Also I don't know how to use that hint given in the question.
      I think I am missing something.



      Kindly help thanks and regards










      share|cite|improve this question















      I have to show the following
      enter image description here



      I know I have to find an $epsilon$ such that $B_infty(f,epsilon)$ is in $B_1(0,1) forall f$ . I just cannot figure out what this epsilon could be. Also I don't know how to use that hint given in the question.
      I think I am missing something.



      Kindly help thanks and regards







      real-analysis functional-analysis normed-spaces






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      edited Nov 17 at 13:06

























      asked Nov 17 at 13:01









      Devendra Singh Rana

      744316




      744316






















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          Let $f in B_1(0,1)$. Set $delta=min{ ||f||_1 , 1 - ||f||_1 }$.



          Now conside $B_0(f,delta/2) = { gin C[0,1]: ||f-g||_infty < delta /2 }$.



          Now $gin B_0(f, delta/2)$, then $||f-g||_1<||f-g||_infty<delta/2$



          $||g||_1 le ||f||_1+||f-g||_1 < ||f||_1 + delta/2 < 1$



          Hence, $gin B_1(0,1) Rightarrow B_0(f,delta/2) subset B_1(0,1)$



          Therefore, $B_1(0,1)$ is open in $(C[0,1],||.||_infty)$.






          share|cite|improve this answer





















          • Can you explain the Third last line of inequalities @Offlaw
            – Devendra Singh Rana
            Nov 17 at 13:45










          • Just triangle inequality.
            – Offlaw
            Nov 17 at 14:01











          Your Answer





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          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted










          Let $f in B_1(0,1)$. Set $delta=min{ ||f||_1 , 1 - ||f||_1 }$.



          Now conside $B_0(f,delta/2) = { gin C[0,1]: ||f-g||_infty < delta /2 }$.



          Now $gin B_0(f, delta/2)$, then $||f-g||_1<||f-g||_infty<delta/2$



          $||g||_1 le ||f||_1+||f-g||_1 < ||f||_1 + delta/2 < 1$



          Hence, $gin B_1(0,1) Rightarrow B_0(f,delta/2) subset B_1(0,1)$



          Therefore, $B_1(0,1)$ is open in $(C[0,1],||.||_infty)$.






          share|cite|improve this answer





















          • Can you explain the Third last line of inequalities @Offlaw
            – Devendra Singh Rana
            Nov 17 at 13:45










          • Just triangle inequality.
            – Offlaw
            Nov 17 at 14:01















          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted










          Let $f in B_1(0,1)$. Set $delta=min{ ||f||_1 , 1 - ||f||_1 }$.



          Now conside $B_0(f,delta/2) = { gin C[0,1]: ||f-g||_infty < delta /2 }$.



          Now $gin B_0(f, delta/2)$, then $||f-g||_1<||f-g||_infty<delta/2$



          $||g||_1 le ||f||_1+||f-g||_1 < ||f||_1 + delta/2 < 1$



          Hence, $gin B_1(0,1) Rightarrow B_0(f,delta/2) subset B_1(0,1)$



          Therefore, $B_1(0,1)$ is open in $(C[0,1],||.||_infty)$.






          share|cite|improve this answer





















          • Can you explain the Third last line of inequalities @Offlaw
            – Devendra Singh Rana
            Nov 17 at 13:45










          • Just triangle inequality.
            – Offlaw
            Nov 17 at 14:01













          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted






          Let $f in B_1(0,1)$. Set $delta=min{ ||f||_1 , 1 - ||f||_1 }$.



          Now conside $B_0(f,delta/2) = { gin C[0,1]: ||f-g||_infty < delta /2 }$.



          Now $gin B_0(f, delta/2)$, then $||f-g||_1<||f-g||_infty<delta/2$



          $||g||_1 le ||f||_1+||f-g||_1 < ||f||_1 + delta/2 < 1$



          Hence, $gin B_1(0,1) Rightarrow B_0(f,delta/2) subset B_1(0,1)$



          Therefore, $B_1(0,1)$ is open in $(C[0,1],||.||_infty)$.






          share|cite|improve this answer












          Let $f in B_1(0,1)$. Set $delta=min{ ||f||_1 , 1 - ||f||_1 }$.



          Now conside $B_0(f,delta/2) = { gin C[0,1]: ||f-g||_infty < delta /2 }$.



          Now $gin B_0(f, delta/2)$, then $||f-g||_1<||f-g||_infty<delta/2$



          $||g||_1 le ||f||_1+||f-g||_1 < ||f||_1 + delta/2 < 1$



          Hence, $gin B_1(0,1) Rightarrow B_0(f,delta/2) subset B_1(0,1)$



          Therefore, $B_1(0,1)$ is open in $(C[0,1],||.||_infty)$.







          share|cite|improve this answer












          share|cite|improve this answer



          share|cite|improve this answer










          answered Nov 17 at 13:40









          Offlaw

          2489




          2489












          • Can you explain the Third last line of inequalities @Offlaw
            – Devendra Singh Rana
            Nov 17 at 13:45










          • Just triangle inequality.
            – Offlaw
            Nov 17 at 14:01


















          • Can you explain the Third last line of inequalities @Offlaw
            – Devendra Singh Rana
            Nov 17 at 13:45










          • Just triangle inequality.
            – Offlaw
            Nov 17 at 14:01
















          Can you explain the Third last line of inequalities @Offlaw
          – Devendra Singh Rana
          Nov 17 at 13:45




          Can you explain the Third last line of inequalities @Offlaw
          – Devendra Singh Rana
          Nov 17 at 13:45












          Just triangle inequality.
          – Offlaw
          Nov 17 at 14:01




          Just triangle inequality.
          – Offlaw
          Nov 17 at 14:01


















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