MHB Norms in R^n .... and Aut(R^n) .... .... D&K Corollary 1.8.12 .... ....

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The discussion centers on understanding Corollary 1.8.12 from "Multidimensional Real Analysis I: Differentiation" by Duistermaat and Kolk. The main query involves deriving the bounds for the inverse of a linear transformation, specifically how to show that the norm of the inverse is bounded in relation to the original norm. A suggested approach is to express the vector as a product of the transformation and its inverse, allowing the use of known inequalities to establish the desired results. Participants provide guidance on manipulating the expressions to achieve the necessary inequalities. The discussion highlights the collaborative effort to grasp complex concepts in multidimensional analysis.
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I am reading "Multidimensional Real Analysis I: Differentiation" by J. J. Duistermaat and J. A. C. Kolk ...

I am focused on Chapter 1: Continuity ... ...

I need help with an aspect of Corollary 1.8.12 ... ...

Duistermaat and Kolk's Corollary 1.8.12 and the preceding definition of $$\text{Aut} \mathbb{R}^n$$ read as follows:View attachment 7747
I can see how D&K arrive at the result:

$$c_1 \mid \mid x \mid \mid \le \mid \mid Ax \mid \mid \le c_2 \mid \mid x \mid \mid$$... BUT ... how, exactly, did D&K derive the result ...$$c_2^{ -1 } \mid \mid x \mid \mid \le \mid \mid A^{ -1 } x \mid \mid \le c_1^{ -1 } \mid \mid x \mid \mid
$$
Hope that someone can help ...

Peter=========================================================================================

***NOTE***

It may help MHB members reading the above post to have access to the results preceding Corollary 1.8.12 ... so I am providing the same ... as follows:https://www.physicsforums.com/attachments/7745
View attachment 7746Hope that helps ...

Peter
 
Last edited:
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Hi, Peter.

The trick is to write $x=AA^{-1}x$. Now set $y=A^{-1}x$ and see if you can use the bounds you know to be true on $Ay.$
 
GJA said:
Hi, Peter.

The trick is to write $x=AA^{-1}x$. Now set $y=A^{-1}x$ and see if you can use the bounds you know to be true on $Ay.$
Thanks ...

Just reflecting on this ...

Peter
 
Peter said:
Thanks ...

Just reflecting on this ...

Peter
Sorry GJA ... despite your help, I am not making progress ...

In particular having trouble determining the bounds on Ay ...

Can you please help further ...

Peter
 
We have $x=AA^{-1}x$. Setting $y=A^{-1}x$ and using the known inequality we obtain
$$\|x\|=\|AA^{-1}x\|=\|Ay\|\leq c_{2}\|y\|=c_{2}\|A^{-1}x\|.$$
Dividing through by $c_{2}$ we get
$$c_{2}^{-1}\|x\|\leq \|A^{-1}x\|,$$
as desired. A similar argument will give the second inequality.
 
GJA said:
We have $x=AA^{-1}x$. Setting $y=A^{-1}x$ and using the known inequality we obtain
$$\|x\|=\|AA^{-1}x\|=\|Ay\|\leq c_{2}\|y\|=c_{2}\|A^{-1}x\|.$$
Dividing through by $c_{2}$ we get
$$c_{2}^{-1}\|x\|\leq \|A^{-1}x\|,$$
as desired. A similar argument will give the second inequality.
Thanks for your guidance and assistance GJA ... I appreciate your help ...

With your help I am beginning to understand analysis in $$\mathbb{R}^n$$ ...

Thanks again ...

Peter
 
Any time, Peter!
 

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