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Duality in Functional Analysis

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Hahn-Banach Theorem

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The Hahn-Banach theorem states that if pp is a sublinear function and ff is a linear functional bounded above by pp on a subspace, then there exists an extension of ff over the whole space without increasing its norm. Example: Extending a functional defined on a subspace of continuous functions to all continuous functions without increasing the norm of the functional.

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Reflexive Space

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A Banach space XX is called reflexive if every continuous linear functional on XX can be represented as an inner product with a vector in XX. Example: The LpL^p spaces for 1<p<infty1 < p < \\infty are reflexive.

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Weak Topology

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Weak topology on a Banach space is the coarsest topology such that all continuous linear functionals remain continuous. Example: In the weak topology, a sequence converges if and only if it converges pointwise on the dual space.

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Weak-* Topology

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Weak-* topology on the dual space XX^* is the topology of pointwise convergence on XX. Example: A sequence (fn)(f_n) in the dual space XX^* converges to ff in the weak-* topology if for all xx in XX, fn(x)tof(x)f_n(x) \\to f(x) as ntoinftyn \\to \\infty.

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Dual Space

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The dual space XX^* of a normed space XX consists of all continuous linear functionals on XX. Example: The dual space of Lp([a,b])L^p([a, b]) where 1<p<infty1 < p < \\infty is Lq([a,b])L^q([a, b]) with frac1p+frac1q=1\\frac{1}{p} + \\frac{1}{q} = 1.

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The Banach-Alaoglu Theorem

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The Banach-Alaoglu theorem states that the closed unit ball in the dual space XX^* of a normed space XX is compact in the weak-* topology. Example: The set of norm-bounded linear functionals on ell1\\ell^1 is compact in the weak-* topology.

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Bidual Space

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The bidual space XX^{**} is the dual space of the dual space XX^*, consisting of all continuous linear functionals on XX^*. Example: For ell1\\ell^1 space, the bidual space is isometrically isomorphic to ellinfty\\ell^{\\infty}.

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Annihilator

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Given a subset SS of a normed space XX, its annihilator SS^\perp is the set of all continuous linear functionals in XX^* that vanish on SS. Example: If SS is the subspace of XX spanned by a vector xx, then SS^\perp consists of all functionals that have xx in their kernel.

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Goldstine Theorem

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The Goldstine theorem asserts that the image of the unit ball of a Banach space XX under the canonical embedding into its bidual XX^{**} is weak-* dense in the unit ball of XX^{**}. Example: The sequence space ell1\\ell^1 can be densely embedded into ell\\ell^\infty, which is its bidual.

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Schauder Basis

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A Schauder basis is a sequence (xn)(x_n) in a Banach space such that every element of the space can be uniquely expressed as a convergent series of these basis vectors. Example: The sequence of monomials (1,x,x2,x3,dots)(1, x, x^2, x^3, \\dots) forms a Schauder basis for the space of continuous functions on [0,1][0, 1] with the sup-norm.

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Algebraic Dual

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The algebraic dual of a vector space XX is the set of all linear functionals on XX, not necessarily continuous. Example: The algebraic dual of a finite-dimensional vector space is also finite-dimensional and has the same dimension as the space.

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James' Theorem

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James' theorem characterizes reflexivity in Banach spaces, stating that a Banach space is reflexive if and only if every continuous linear functional on the space attains its maximum on the closed unit ball. Example: The space Lp([a,b])L^p([a, b]) for 1<p<infty1 < p < \\infty is reflexive, so every continuous linear functional attains its supremum on the closed unit ball of LpL^p.

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Separable Space

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A Banach space is called separable if it contains a countable dense subset. Example: The space of square-summable sequences ell2\\ell^2 is separable as the finite sequences with rational coefficients form a countable dense subset.

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The Double Dual

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The double dual of a Banach space XX is the bidual XX^{**}. Example: If X=ell1X = \\ell^1, then its bidual XX^{**} is isometrically isomorphic to ell\\ell^\infty.

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The Space LpL^p and its Dual

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For 1<p<infty1 < p < \\infty, the dual space of LpL^p is LqL^q where 1/p+1/q=11/p + 1/q = 1. Example: The dual space of L2(mathbbR)L^2(\\mathbb{R}) is also L2(mathbbR)L^2(\\mathbb{R}), exhibiting self-duality.

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Conjugate Spaces

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Conjugate spaces in functional analysis refer to the dual spaces. Example: The conjugate space of c0c_0 (the space of sequences converging to zero) is ell1\\ell^1.

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The Space c0c_0 and Its Dual

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The space c0c_0 consists of all sequences converging to zero, and its dual is ell1\\ell^1. Example: If a sequence (an)inc0(a_n) \\in c_0, then any functional in ell1\\ell^1 can be applied by summing sumanf(n)\\sum a_n f(n) where finell1f \\in \\ell^1.

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Riesz Representation Theorem

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The Riesz Representation theorem states that for a Hilbert space HH, every continuous linear functional ff on HH can be represented as an inner product with some element yHy \in H, i.e., f(x)=langlex,yranglef(x) = \\langle x, y \\rangle. Example: In L2([0,1])L^2([0, 1]), the functional f(g)=int01g(x)h(x)dxf(g) = \\int_0^1 g(x)h(x) dx for some fixed hL2([0,1])h \in L^2([0, 1]) is such a representation.

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Duality Pairing

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A duality pairing is a bilinear form on a product space X×XX \times X^* such that for each non-zero xXx \in X, there exists an fXf \in X^* with the pairing non-zero, and vice versa. Example: The integral langlef,grangle=intXf(x)g(x)dx\\langle f, g \\rangle = \\int_X f(x)g(x) dx defines a duality pairing between LpL^p and LqL^q spaces where 1<p,q<infty1 < p, q < \\infty and frac1p+frac1q=1\\frac{1}{p}+\\frac{1}{q}=1.

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Banach-Space-Valued Integration

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Banach-space-valued integration extends the theory of integration to functions that take values in a Banach space. Example: The Bochner integral is used for integrating functions whose values are vectors in a Banach space.

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