Properties of Bounded Linear Operators
📂Banach SpaceProperties of Bounded Linear Operators
Theorem
Let’s denote V as normed space, T as bounded linear operator, and W⊂V. Then, the following holds:
(a)
T(W)⊂T(W)
Moreover, if T is invertible, and T−1 is also a bounded linear operator, then the following is true:
T(W)=T(W)
Here, W is the closure of W.
(b)
Let {vk} be a sequence in V, and v∈V. Then, the following holds:
k→∞limvk=v⟹k→∞limTvk=Tv
(c)
Assuming that for a sequence {vk} in V and some constant {ck}, k=1∑∞ckvk converges. Then, the following is true:
Tk=1∑∞ckvk=ckk=1∑∞Tvk
Explanation
A bounded operator is continuous, and (b) is an obvious fact since it is the equivalency condition for the function to be continuous.
Proof
(b)
Since T is bounded and linear, the following equation holds:
∥Tvk−Tv∥=∥T(vk−v)∥≤∥T∥∥vk−v∥
Therefore, if vk→v, then Tvk→Tv.
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