34 N. H. Bingham <strong>and</strong> A. J. OstaszewskiTheorem 3.13. The family H u (T ) of bi-uniformly continuous bounded homeomorphismsof a complete metric space T is a complete <strong>topological</strong> group under the symmetrizedsupremum metric. Consequently, under the supremum metric it is a <strong>topological</strong> group<strong>and</strong> is <strong>topological</strong>ly complete.Proof. Suppose that T is metrized by a complete metric d. The bounded homeomorphismsof T , i.e. those homeomorphisms h for which sup d(h(t), t) < ∞, form a group H = H(T )under composition. The subgroupH u = {h ∈ H : h <strong>and</strong> h −1 is uniformly continuous}is complete under the supremum metric ˆd(h, h ′ ) = sup d(h(t), h ′ (t)), by the st<strong>and</strong>ard 3εargument. It is a <strong>topological</strong> semigroup since the composition map (h, h ′ ) → h ◦ h ′ iscontinuous. Indeed, as in the proof of Proposition 2.13, in view of the inequalityd(h ◦ h ′ (t), H ◦ H ′ (t)) ≤ d(h ◦ h ′ (t), H ◦ h ′ (t)) + d(H ◦ h ′ (t), H ◦ H ′ (t))≤ ˆd(h, H) + d(H ◦ h ′ (t), H ◦ H ′ (t)),for each ε > 0 there is δ = δ(H, ε) < ε such that for ˆd(h ′ , H ′ ) < δ <strong>and</strong> ˆd(h, H) < ε,ˆd(h ◦ h ′ , H ◦ H ′ ) ≤ 2ε.Likewise, mutatis mut<strong>and</strong>is, for their inverses; to be explicit, writing g = h ′−1 , G = H ′−1etc, for each ε > 0 there is δ ′ = δ(G, ε) = δ(H ′−1 , ε) such that for ˆd(g ′ , G ′ ) < δ ′ <strong>and</strong>ˆd(g, G) < ε,ˆd(g ◦ g ′ , G ◦ G ′ ) ≤ 2ε.Set η = min{δ, δ ′ } < ε. So for max{ ˆd(h ′ , H ′ ), ˆd(g, G)} < η <strong>and</strong> max{ ˆd(h, H), ˆd(g ′ , G ′ )}
<strong>Normed</strong> <strong>groups</strong> 35Definition. A group G ⊂ H(X) acts transitively on a space X if for each x, y in Xthere is g in X such that g(x) = y.The group acts micro-transitively on X if for U a neighbourhood of e in G <strong>and</strong> x ∈ Xthe set {h(x) : h ∈ U} is a neighbourhood of x.Theorem 3.14 (Effros’ Open Mapping Principle, [Eff]). Let G be a Polish <strong>topological</strong>group acting transitively on a separable metrizable space X. The following are equivalent.(i) G acts micro-transitively on X,(ii) X is Polish,(iii) X is of second category.Remark. van Mill [vM1] gives the stronger result for G an analytic group (see Section11 for definition) that (iii) implies (i). See also Section 10 for definitions, references <strong>and</strong>the related classical Open Mapping Theorem (which follows from Th. 3.14: see [vM1]).Indeed, van Mill ([vM1]) notes that he uses (i) separately continuous action (see the finalpage of his proof), (ii) the existence of a sequence of symmetric neighbourhoods U n ofthe identity with U n+1 ⊆ U 2 n+1 ⊆ U n , <strong>and</strong> (iii) U 1 = G (see the first page of his proof).By Th. 2.19 ’ (Birkhoff-Kakutani Normability Theorem) van Mill’s conditions under (ii)specify a normed group, whereas condition (iii) may be arranged by switching to theequivalent norm ||x|| 1 := max{||x||, 1} <strong>and</strong> then taking U n := {x : ||x|| 1 < 2 −n }. Thus infact one hasTheorem 3.14 ′ (Analytic Effros Open Mapping Principle). For T an analytic normedgroup acting transitively <strong>and</strong> separately continuously on a separable metrizable space X:if X is non-meagre, then T acts micro-transitively on X.The normed-group result is of interest, as some naturally occurring normed <strong>groups</strong>are not complete (see Charatonik et Maćkowiak [ChMa] for Borel normed <strong>groups</strong> thatare not complete, <strong>and</strong> [FaSol] for a study of Borel sub<strong>groups</strong> of Polish <strong>groups</strong>).Theorem 3.15 (Crimping Theorem). Let T be a Polish space with a complete metric d.Suppose that a closed subgroup G of H u (T ) acts on T transitively, i.e. for any s, t in Tthere is h in G such that h(t) = s. Then for each ε > 0 <strong>and</strong> t ∈ T, there is δ > 0 suchthat for any s with d T (s, t) < δ, there exists h in G with ‖h‖ H < ε such that h(t) = s.Consequently:(i) if y, z are in B δ (t), then there exists h in G with ‖h‖ H < 2ε such that h(y) = z;(ii) Moreover, for each z n → t there are h n in G converging to the identity such thath n (t) = z n .Proof. As T is Polish, G is Polish, <strong>and</strong> so by Effros’ Theorem, G acts micro-transitivelyon T ; that is, for each t in T <strong>and</strong> each ε > 0 the set {h(t) : h ∈ H u (T ) <strong>and</strong> ‖h‖ H < ε}
- Page 1 and 2: N. H. BINGHAM and A. J. OSTASZEWSKI
- Page 3 and 4: Normed groups 3ContentsContents . .
- Page 5 and 6: 1. IntroductionGroup-norms, which b
- Page 7 and 8: Normed groups 3Topological complete
- Page 9 and 10: Normed groups 5abelian group has se
- Page 11 and 12: Normed groups 74 (Topological permu
- Page 13 and 14: Normed groups 9The following result
- Page 15 and 16: Normed groups 11Corollary 2.4. For
- Page 17 and 18: Normed groups 13More generally, for
- Page 19 and 20: Normed groups 15definitions, our pr
- Page 21 and 22: Normed groups 17so that fg is in th
- Page 23 and 24: Normed groups 19(iii) The ¯d H -to
- Page 25 and 26: Normed groups 21so‖αβ‖ ≤
- Page 27 and 28: Normed groups 23Remark. Note that,
- Page 29 and 30: Normed groups 25shows that [z n , y
- Page 31 and 32: Normed groups 27Denoting this commo
- Page 33 and 34: Normed groups 29Theorem 3.4 (Equiva
- Page 35 and 36: Normed groups 31argument as again p
- Page 37: Normed groups 33(ii) For α ∈ H u
- Page 41 and 42: Normed groups 37We now give an expl
- Page 43 and 44: Normed groups 39Theorem 3.19 (Abeli
- Page 45 and 46: Normed groups 412. Further recall t
- Page 47 and 48: Normed groups 43Theorem 3.22 (Lipsc
- Page 49 and 50: Normed groups 45Proof. Z γ = G (cf
- Page 51 and 52: Normed groups 47Theorem 3.30. Let G
- Page 53 and 54: Normed groups 49Remark. On the matt
- Page 55 and 56: Normed groups 51As for the conclusi
- Page 57 and 58: Normed groups 53By (C-adm), we may
- Page 59 and 60: Normed groups 55equipped with an in
- Page 61 and 62: Normed groups 57Proof. To apply Th.
- Page 63 and 64: Normed groups 59Definition. A point
- Page 65 and 66: Normed groups 61Proposition 3.46 (M
- Page 67 and 68: Normed groups 63Thus ω δ (s) ≤
- Page 69 and 70: Normed groups 65Remark. In the penu
- Page 71 and 72: Normed groups 67The result confirms
- Page 73 and 74: Normed groups 69Proof. By the Baire
- Page 75 and 76: Normed groups 715. Generic Dichotom
- Page 77 and 78: Normed groups 73Returning to the cr
- Page 79 and 80: Normed groups 75Examples. Here are
- Page 81 and 82: Normed groups 77cf. [Eng, 4.3.23].)
- Page 83 and 84: Normed groups 79Remarks. 1. See [Fo
- Page 85 and 86: Normed groups 81Theorem 6.1 (Catego
- Page 87 and 88: Normed groups 83is continuous at th
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Normed groups 85compact. Evidently,
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Normed groups 87j ∈ ω} which enu
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Normed groups 89The result below ge
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Normed groups 91left-shift, not in
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Normed groups 93As a corollary of t
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Normed groups 953. For X a normed g
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Normed groups 97Proof. Note that‖
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Normed groups 99Taking h(x) := ‖
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Normed groups 1019. The Semigroup T
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Normed groups 103Theorem 9.5 (Semig
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Normed groups 105By the Category Em
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Normed groups 107Proof. Say f is bo
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Normed groups 109Thus G is locally
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Normed groups 111Theorem 10.10 (Bar
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Normed groups 113K-analyticity was
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Normed groups 115Theorem 11.6 (Disc
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Normed groups 117restricted to X\M
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Normed groups 119groups need not be
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Normed groups 121Proof. In the meas
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Normed groups 123Hence, as t i n
- Page 129 and 130:
Normed groups 125The corresponding
- Page 131 and 132:
Normed groups 127(t, x) ✛✻Φ T
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Normed groups 129Fix s. Since s is
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Normed groups 131Hence,‖x‖ −
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Normed groups 133converging to the
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Normed groups 135Definition. Let {
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Normed groups 137However, whilst th
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Normed groups 139embeddable, 14enab
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Normed groups 141Bibliography[AL]J.
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Normed groups 143Series 378, 2010.[
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Normed groups 145abelian groups, Ma
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Normed groups 147[Kak] S. Kakutani,
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Normed groups 149fields. I. Basic p
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Normed groups 151[So]R. M. Solovay,