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The Real And Complex Number Systems

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Claim that Bp, r S as follows.<br />

Let q Bp, r, We want to find two special points x Bx, r, andy By, r such<br />

that q x 1 y.<br />

Since the three n balls Bx, r, By, r, andBp, r have the same radius. By<br />

parallelogram principle, we let x q x p, andy q y p, then<br />

x x q p r, andy y q p r.<br />

It implies that x Bx, r, andy By, r. In addition,<br />

x 1 y<br />

q x p 1 q y p<br />

q.<br />

Since x, y S, andS is convex, then q x 1 y S. It implies that Bp, r S<br />

since q is arbitrary. So, we have proved the claim. That is, for 0 1,<br />

x 1 y p intS if x, y intS, andS is convex. Hence, by the definition of<br />

convex, we know that the interior of a convex is convex.<br />

(d) <strong>The</strong> closure of a convex is convex.<br />

Proof: Given a convex set S, and let x, y S. Consider x 1 y : p, where<br />

0 1, and claim that p S, i.e., we want to show that Bp, r S .<br />

Suppose NOT, there exists r 0 such that<br />

Bp, r S . *<br />

Since x, y S, then Bx, r S and By, r S . <strong>And</strong> let x Bx, r S and<br />

2 2 2<br />

y By, r S. Consider<br />

2<br />

x 1 y p x 1 y x 1 y<br />

x x 1 y 1 y<br />

<br />

x x x x <br />

1 y 1 y 1 y 1 y<br />

x x 1 y y | |x y<br />

<br />

2 r | |x y<br />

r<br />

if we choose a suitable number , where 0 1.<br />

Hence, we have the point x 1 y Bp, r. Note that x, y S and S is convex,<br />

we have x 1 y S. It leads us to get a contradiction by (*). Hence, we have proved<br />

the claim. That is, for 0 1, x 1 y p S if x, y S. Hence, by the<br />

definition of convex, we know that the closure of a convex is convex.<br />

3.15 Let F be a collection of sets in R n , and let S AF A and T AF A. For each<br />

of the following statements, either give a proof or exhibit a counterexample.<br />

F.<br />

(a) If x is an accumulation point of T, then x is an accumulation point of each set A in<br />

Proof: Let x be an accumulation point of T, then Bx, r x T for any<br />

r 0. Note that for any A F, wehaveT A. Hence Bx, r x A for any<br />

r 0. That is, x is an accumulation point of A for any A F.<br />

<strong>The</strong> conclusion is that If x is an accumulation point of T AF A, then x is an<br />

accumulation point of each set A in F.

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