Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Assorted Notes On Functional Analysis: Errata and Updates
Assorted Notes On Functional Analysis: Errata and Updates
P. 3: The first two paragraphs need a bit of rewriting to be less confusing. I should
define strict and nonstrict partial orders and describe the one-to-one correspon-
dence between them, then define a partial order to be one or the other.
P. 10 − 3: Wether −→ Whether
P. 15 + 2 to 15 + 13: The whole sequence “Let us write . . . completes the proof.” can
be replaced by a simpler proof:
For this, it is enough to show that y is Cauchy. Let ε > 0 and pick some n so that
ky − x n k∞ < ε. Since (x n ) is convergent, it is Cauchy, so there exists some N so that
j , k ≥ N ⇒ |x n j − x nk | < ε. Then if j , k ≥ N :
|y j − y k | ≤ |y j − x n j | + |x n j − x nk | + |x nk − y k | < 3ε,
so y is indeed Cauchy.
P. 23 − 5: crierion −→ criterion
Version 2006–04–25
Assorted notes on functional analysis 2
P. 24 − 7: · · · < ε −→ · · · < εp
P. 58 − 5: conseqence −→ consequence
P. 58 − 3: (Not really an error, but I shall move Proposition 68 just after Corollary 60
and call it another corollary.)
P. 59 + 7 and 59 + 9: t y + (1 − t )v −→ t u + (1 − t )v
P. 64 − 7: = −→ ≤ (because kx k k ≤ kxkk ).
P. 70 − 4 . . . − 2: δ −→ ε (four occurrences)
P. 70 − 3: G(T ) −→ g (T )
P. 71 + 2: it λ −→ λ
P. 71 − 1: |T | = T + − T − + −→ |T | = T + + T − +
Version 2006–04–25