I need help. Question is from METRIC SPACE.
@eliassaab @ganeshie8 @SithsAndGiggles anyone please help
What are the four things a metric must satisfy?
1) d(x,y)>=0 2) d(x,y)=0 iff x=y 3) d(x,y)=d(y,x) 4) d(x,y)<=d(x,z)+d(z,y)
Right, so I would think you need only establish these conditions for the given metric, and that should be enough to prove that \((C[0,1],~d)\) is a metric space. I might be wrong though, I haven't taken a formal course in topology.
Yes we need to prove these 4 axioms only. And topology i too am not acquainted with.. :) I know only Real Analysis and Metric space just started
d(x, y) >= 0 is true as the absolute value is always non negative
yeah it is .:)
Actually i need help with establishing triangle's inequality, other two are pretty much trivial .:)
Okie \[\rm \sup | f(x)-g(x)| = \sup | (f(x)-h(x) )+ (h(x) - g(x))|\]
Then can we write <= sup |f(x)-h(x)|+sup |h(x)-g(x)|?? I need justification too..
try using below : \[\forall a \in [0, 1], ~\rm |f(a) - h(a)|\le \sup |f(x) - h(x)|\]
@ganeshie8 i cant get the solution... :(
\[\rm{ \begin{align}\forall a, |f(a)-g(a)| &\le |f(a)-h(a)|+ |h(a)-g(a)| \\~\\ &\le \sup |f(x)-h(x)|+ |h(x)-g(x)| \end{align}}\]
you can replace left side of inequality with sup because you're iterating over the entire domain
**** \[\rm{ \begin{align}\forall a, |f(a)-g(a)| &\le |f(a)-h(a)|+ |h(a)-g(a)| \\~\\ &\le \sup |f(x)-h(x)|+ \sup |h(x)-g(x)| \end{align}}\]
first line is just triangle inequality. the second line uses the fact that any distance has to be less than the sup
but how to show sup|fx)-g(x)|<=sup|f(x)-h(x)|+sup|h(x)-g(x)|.
thats exactly whats shown above right ?
rhs is thre, but the lhs is not there..
I see, let me think a bit..
rhs is also there : Since you're iterating over the entire domain, sup is also included.
you can replace \(\rm \forall a, | f(a)-g(a)|\) by \(\rm \sup |f(x) - g(x)|\)
the value of distance between functions (|f(a)-g(a)|) will attain its max/sup for some x = a in the domain
oh yes, we will define it... Thanks.. I got it..:)
Yes :) Is this from analysis/topology ?
metric space is the onefold generalization of analysis and topology we will learn in masters.:).. it is from mathematical analysis
Ohk.. i shouldn't be attempting this question if it is from topology lol
@ikram002p is taking topology this sem
no it is not from topology... :)
haha no difference :P
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