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Unit 5: Spaces, Hölder




          Theorem 4: SCHWARZ or CAUCHY-SCHWARZ INEQUALITY statement: Let f and g be square      Notes
          integrable, i.e.
                           f, g   L [a, b]; then fg   L [a, b] and   fg       f     g  .
                                 2
                                                                2   2
          Proof: Let x   [a, b] be arbitrary, then
                 [|f(x)| – |g(x)|]    0
                               2
          or     2|f(x)|.|g(x)|   |f(x)  + |g(x)| . 2
                                   2
          On integrating, we get

                           b             b        b
                                              2
                                                        2
                          2 |f(x)g(x)|dx    |f(x) dx  |g(x)| dx                   … (i)
                           a             a        a
                                                            b           b
                                                                 2
                                                                              2
                     2
          Now f, g   L [a, b]    f and g are measurable over [a, b] and  |f(x)| dx  , |g(x)| dx  .
                                                            a           a
                           b
          Using in (i), we get  |f(x) g(x)|dx
                           a
          Thus fg   L [a, b].
          Let a   R be arbitrary. Then
                           ( |f| + |g|) 2   0

                           b
                            ( |f| |g|) 2   0
                           a

               b          b       b
                  2
                                     2
          or   2  |f| dx 2  |fg|dx  |g| dx    0
               a          a       a
                    b          b          b
                                             2
                       2
          Write A =  |f| dx, B  2 |fg|dx, C  |g| dx
                    a          a          a
                       2
          Then we have  A +  B + C   0                                            … (ii)
          Now, if A = 0, then f(x) = 0 a.e. in [a, b] and hence B = 0 and both sides of the inequality to be
          proved are zero. Thus when A = 0, the inequality is trivial.

                                    B
          Again, let A   0. Writing   = –    in (ii), we get
                                    2A

                      B  2      B
                  A        B        C  0 .
                      2A       2A
                     2
          which gives B    4AC.








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