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Unit 9: The Metric Topology




          (i)  Given   A = A°                                                      ...(5)       Notes
               Aim: A is an open set
               (2) and (5) A is an open set.
          (ii)  Given A is an open set.                                            ...(6)
               Aim:  A = A°
               (4) and (6) A = A°.

          9.1.10 Uniform Convergence

          A sequence defined on a metric space (X, d) is said to be uniformly convergent if given > 0, 
          n  N s.t. n n  d (f  (x), f (x)) <   X.
           0           0     n
          Theorem 7: Let <f  (x) > be a sequence of continuous functions defined on a metric space (X, d). Let
                        n
          this sequence converge uniformly to f on X. Then f(x) is continuous on X.
                                               OR
          Uniform limit of a sequence of continuous function is continuous.
          Proof: Since < f (x)> converges uniformly to f on (X, d). Hence given > 0, n  N independent
                      n                                                 0
          of x N s.t. n n .
                        0
                       d (f (x), f(x)) < /3                                      ...(1)
                           n
          Let a X be arbitrary. To prove that f is continuous on X, we have to prove that f is continuous
          at x = a, for this we have to show that given > 0, > 0 s.t. d (x, a) < 
                       d (f(x), f (a)) < .                                       ...(2)
          Continuity of f  at a X
                      n
                                     
                       d (f (x), f (a)) <   for d (x, a) <                      ...(3)
                           n    n    3
                            
          By (1), d (f (a), f(a)) <    n   n                                     ...(4)
                  n                0
                            3
          If d (x, a)  < , then
            d (f(x), f(a))  d [f(x), f (x)] + d [f  (x), f  (a)] + d [f (a), f(a)]
                               n       n   n        n
                             
                      <          by (1), (3) and (4)
                         3  3  3
          or d (f(x), f(a) <  for d (x, a) < . Hence the result (2).
          Theorem 8: Frechet space. Let F be the set of infinite sequences of real numbers.

          Let x, y, z F, then
                    x = <x > = <x , x  ...>, y = <y >, z = <z >
                           n    1  2        n      n
          where x , y , z   R
                 n  n  n
          we define a map

              d : F × F :  R s.t.

                            1   x   y
               d (x, y) =        n  n
                         n 1 2 n   1    x   y 
                          
                                      n 
                                   n
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