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P. 102
Real Analysis
Notes
Then by Cantor (5.15) ¥ k 1 B(x , k ) 0 / . Let x be in this intersection. Then x B(x , ) G " k
=
k
k
k
k
so x S " k. Hence, there is a point x that is not in the union of all nowhere dense subsets of M,
k
so M cannot be meagre.
Proposition: The Cantor set C is uncountable.
Proof: " x C there are points y C, y x arbitrarily close to x. In other words, C\{x} is dense in
C. Therefore {x} is nowhere dense in C as it is closed.
If C were countable would have C = ¥ j {x } showing C meagre in itself. This contradicts Baire's
j
theorem.
Lemma: Let f: [1, ¥) ® be cts s.t. for some a arbitrarily large x with f(x) < a. Then " k
: S = ¥ n k {x [1, ): f(nx) a} ¥ is nowhere x with dense.
=
Proof: f cts so S closed. Let 1 < < ¥. RTP (,)\S 0 /
n 1 ¥
+
For large n, < so (n + 1) < n. Then n k (n , n ) contains some (r, ¥) and so a point y
=
n
s.t. f(y) < a.
y
Find n s.t. y (n, n). Then x = (,) and f(nx) < a so x S.
n
Proposition: Let f: [1, ¥) ® be cts s.t. " x 1, limf(nx) exists. Then limf(x) exists.
n®¥ x®¥
Proof: If limf(x) not exist then a, b; a < b s.t. arbitrarily large x,y with f(x) < a, f(y) > b.
x®¥
Then by previous lemma:
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
{x [1, ) : f(nx) a} {x [1, ) : f(nx) b}
¥
¥
=
=
=
k 1 n 1 k 1 n 1
=
is meagre. By Baire x T.
x not in first union so " k n k s.t. f(nx) < a. x not in second union so " k m k s.t. f(mx) > b.
Hence f(nx) not converge.
Theorem: f C[0, 1] not differentiable at any point.
Proof: IDEA: C[0, 1] is complete. Functions with derivative at at least one point form a meagre
subset. Result by Baire.
Define S :
n
S = {f C[0, 1] : ( x [0, 1])( " y [0, 1]) |f(y) – f(x)| n|y – x|}
n
8.6 Compactness and Cantor Set
Theorem: Every compact metric M is continuous image of Cantor set C.
–k
Proof: Let A M be finite s.t. " x M d(A , x) 2 .
k k
k
By induction construct sequence of cts functions f : C ® M s.t. f (C) = A , d(f (x), f (x)) 2 " x
k k k k k+1
C.
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