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The Real And Complex Number Systems

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n<br />

|fb k fa k | 1.<br />

k1<br />

For this , and let K be the smallest positive integer such that K/2 b a. So,we<br />

partition a, b into K closed subintervals, i.e.,<br />

P y 0 a, y 1 a /2,....,y K1 a K 1/2, y K b. So, it is clear that f is<br />

of bounded variation y i , y i1 ,wherei 0, 1, . . . , K. It implies that f is of bounded<br />

variation on a, b.<br />

Note: <strong>The</strong>re exists functions which are continuous and of bounded variation but<br />

not absolutely continuous.<br />

Remark: 1. <strong>The</strong> standard example is called Cantor-Lebesgue function. <strong>The</strong> reader<br />

can see this in the book, Measure and Integral, An Introduction to <strong>Real</strong> Analysis by<br />

Richard L. Wheeden and Antoni Zygmund, pp 35 and pp 115.<br />

2. If we wrtie ”absolutely continuous” by ABC, ”continuous” by C, and ”bounded<br />

variation” by B, then it is clear that by preceding result, ABC implies B and C, andB and<br />

C do NOT imply ABC.<br />

6.12 Prove that f is absolutely continuous if it satisfies a uniform Lipschitz condition<br />

of order 1 on a, b. (See Exercise 6.2)<br />

Proof: Letf satisfy a uniform Lipschitz condition of order 1 on a, b, i.e.,<br />

|fx fy| M|x y| where x, y a, b. <strong>The</strong>ngiven 0, there is a /M such that<br />

n<br />

as k1<br />

b k a k , wherea k , b k s are disjoint open subintervals on a, b, k 1, . . , n,<br />

we have<br />

n<br />

<br />

k1<br />

|fb k fa k | M|b k a k |<br />

n<br />

k1<br />

n<br />

<br />

k1<br />

Mb k a k <br />

M<br />

.<br />

Hence, f is absolutely continuous on a, b.<br />

6.13 If f and g are absolutely continunous on a, b, prove that each of the following<br />

is also: |f|, cf (c constant), f g, f g; alsof/g if g is bounded away from zero.<br />

Proof: (1) (|f| is absolutely continuous on a, b): Given 0, we want to find a<br />

n<br />

0, such that as k1<br />

b k a k , wherea k , b k s are disjoint open intervals on<br />

a, b, wehave<br />

n<br />

||fb k | |fa k || . 1*<br />

k1<br />

Since f is absolutely continunous on a, b, for this , there is a 0 such that as<br />

n<br />

k1<br />

b k a k , wherea k , b k s are disjoint open intervals on a, b, wehave<br />

n<br />

|fb k fa k | <br />

k1<br />

which implies that (1*) holds by the following

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