

Problem 1. Let (X, d) be a metric space and t the metric topology on X....
(TOPOLOGY) Prove the following using the defintion:
Exercise 56. Let (M, d) be a metric space and let k be a positive real number. We have shown that the function dk defined by dx(x, y) = kd(x,y) is a metric on M. Let Me denote M with metric d and let M denote M with metric dk. 1. Let f: Md+Mk be defined by f(x) = r. Show that f is continuous. 2. Let g: Mx + Md be defined...
Problem 2: For any x, y e R let d(x,y):-arctan(y) - arctan(x). Do the following: (1) Prove that d is a metric on R. (2) Letting xnn, prove that {xnJnE is a Cauchy sequence with no limit in R (Note that {xn)nen is NOT Cauchy under the Euclidean metric and that all Cauchy sequences in the Euclidean metric have a limit in R.)
Problem 2: For any x, y e R let d(x,y):-arctan(y) - arctan(x). Do the following: (1) Prove...
6
6. Let (X, d) be a metric space and T the topology induced on X by d. Let Y be a subset of X and di the metric on Y obtained by restricting d; that is, di(a, b) d(a, b) for all a and b in Y. If T1 is the topology induced orn Y by di and T2 is the subspace topology on Y (induced by T on X), prove that Ti -T2. [This shows that every subspace...
- Let V be the vector space of continuous functions defined f : [0,1] → R and a : [0, 1] →R a positive continuous function. Let < f, g >a= Soa(x)f(x)g(x)dx. a) Prove that <, >a defines an inner product in V. b) For f,gE V let < f,g >= So f(x)g(x)dx. Prove that {xn} is a Cauchy sequence in the metric defined by <, >a if and only if it a Cauchy sequence in the metric defined by...
B2. (a) Let I denote the interval 0,1 and let C denote the space of continuous functions I-R. Define dsup(f,g)-sup |f(t)-g(t) and di(f.g)f (t)- g(t)ldt (f,g E C) tEI (i) Prove that dsup is a metric on C (ii) Prove that di is a metric on C. (You may use any standard properties of continuous functions and integrals, provided you make your reasoning clear.) 6 i) Let 1 denote the constant function on I with value 1. Give an explicit...
Let (X, d) be a discrete space and let (Y, d′) be any metric space. Prove that any function f : (X, d) → (Y, d′) is continuous. (Namely, any function from a discrete space to any metric space is continuous.)
Topology
3. Either prove or disprove each of the following statements: (a) If d and p map (X, d) X, then the identity topologically equivalent metrics (X, p) and its inverse are both continuous are two on (b) Any totally bounded metric space is compact. (c) The open interval (-r/2, n/2) is homeomorphic to R (d) If X and Y are homeomorphic metric spaces, then X is complete if and only if Y is complete (e) Let X and Y...
Please answer c d e
3. This problem shows that the metric space of continuous real-valued functions C([0, 1]) on the interval [0, 1is complete. Recall that we use the sup metric on C([0,1), so that df, 9) = sup{f (2) - 9(2): € (0,1]} (a) Suppose that {n} is a Cauchy sequence in C([0,1]). Show that for each a in 0,1], {Sn(a)} is a Cauchy sequence of real numbers. (b) Show that the sequence {fn(a)} converges. We define f(a)...
Let
be a metric space and let
be the topology on
induced by
, and let
be a compact space. Prove that
is compact.
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5. Let X be a metric space. (a) Let x E X be an isolated point. Prove that the only sequences in X that converge to a are the sequences that are eventually constant (b) Prove that the only convergent sequences in a discrete metric space (See Problem 8 on page 79 for the definitions of "isolated" and "discrete.") with tail a,z,x.... are the eventually constant sequences.