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I am reading Andrew Browder's book: "Mathematical Analysis: An Introduction" ... ...
I am currently reading Chapter 8: Differentiable Maps and am specifically focused on Section 8.1 Linear Algebra ...
I need some help in fully understanding Lemma 8.4 ...
Lemma 8.4 reads as follows:
View attachment 9371
View attachment 9372
In the above proof of Lemma 8.4 by Browder we read the following:
" ... ... On the other hand since $$\sum_{ j = 1 }^m ( a_k^j )^2 = \ \mid T e_k \mid \ \le \| T \|^2$$ for every $$k, 1 \le k \le n$$ ... ... "
My question is as follows:
Can someone please demonstrate rigorously that $$\sum_{ j = 1 }^m ( a_k^j )^2 = \ \mid T e_k \mid \ \le \| T \|^2$$ ...
(... ... it seems plausible that $$\sum_{ j = 1 }^m ( a_k^j )^2 = \ \mid T e_k \mid \ \le \| T \|^2$$ but how do we demonstrate it rigorously ... ... )
Help will be much appreciated ...
Peter
I am currently reading Chapter 8: Differentiable Maps and am specifically focused on Section 8.1 Linear Algebra ...
I need some help in fully understanding Lemma 8.4 ...
Lemma 8.4 reads as follows:
View attachment 9371
View attachment 9372
In the above proof of Lemma 8.4 by Browder we read the following:
" ... ... On the other hand since $$\sum_{ j = 1 }^m ( a_k^j )^2 = \ \mid T e_k \mid \ \le \| T \|^2$$ for every $$k, 1 \le k \le n$$ ... ... "
My question is as follows:
Can someone please demonstrate rigorously that $$\sum_{ j = 1 }^m ( a_k^j )^2 = \ \mid T e_k \mid \ \le \| T \|^2$$ ...
(... ... it seems plausible that $$\sum_{ j = 1 }^m ( a_k^j )^2 = \ \mid T e_k \mid \ \le \| T \|^2$$ but how do we demonstrate it rigorously ... ... )
Help will be much appreciated ...
Peter