MHB Is the Triangle Inequality Applicable to Norms of Integral Operators?

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The discussion centers on the applicability of the triangle inequality to norms of integral operators. It is confirmed that for any two integral operators \( K \) and \( L \), the relationship \( ||L|| + ||K-L|| \ge ||K|| \) holds true. This conclusion is derived from the triangle inequality, which states that \( \|K\| = \|K-L+L\| \leqslant \|K-L\| + \|L\| \). The participants agree on the validity of this mathematical relationship. Overall, the triangle inequality is applicable in this context.
sarrah1
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Can I always say without reservation that for any two integral operators $K$ and $L$ defined as follows say
$(Ky)(x)=\int_{a}^{b} \,k(x,s)y(s)ds$
that
$||L||+||K-L||\ge||K||$
thanks
Sarrah
 
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sarrah said:
Can I always say without reservation that for any two integral operators $K$ and $L$ defined as follows say
$(Ky)(x)=\int_{a}^{b} \,k(x,s)y(s)ds$
that
$||L||+||K-L||\ge||K||$
thanks
Sarrah
That follows from the triangle inequality: $\|K\| = \|K-L+L\| \leqslant \|K-L\| + \|L\|.$
 

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