Documentation

TauCeti.Analysis.Normed.Operator.Compactoid

Operators with compactoid image #

A continuous linear map u : E →L[K] F between normed spaces over a normed field K has compactoid image (ContinuousLinearMap.HasCompactoidImage) if it maps the closed unit ball of E to a compactoid subset of F. These are the compact operators of nonarchimedean Banach space theory in the sense of Schikhof: over a field such as ℂ_p, which is not locally compact, the topological notion IsCompactOperator is too restrictive (the identity of a line has finite rank but is not a compact operator), and compactoidness of the image of the unit ball replaces relative compactness.

Over a nontrivially normed field, an operator has compactoid image exactly when it maps every bounded set to a compactoid set (ContinuousLinearMap.hasCompactoidImage_iff_forall_isBounded). Operators with compactoid image form a closed two-sided operator ideal: they are stable under sums, scalar multiples and composition on either side with continuous linear maps, and under limits in operator norm (ContinuousLinearMap.isClosed_setOf_hasCompactoidImage). Topologically compact operators have compactoid image (IsCompactOperator.hasCompactoidImage). Over a complete nontrivially normed field, so do completely continuous operators, the operator-norm limits of maps of finite rank (ContinuousLinearMap.IsCompletelyContinuous.hasCompactoidImage); over a locally compact field these are moreover compact operators (ContinuousLinearMap.IsCompletelyContinuous.isCompactOperator). For maps into an ultrametric Banach space the converse holds too (ContinuousLinearMap.hasCompactoidImage_iff_isCompletelyContinuous, in TauCeti.Analysis.Normed.Operator.Compactoid.CompletelyContinuous).

Main definitions #

Main results #

References #

A continuous linear map has compactoid image if it maps the closed unit ball to a compactoid set.

Instances For

    The sum of two maps with compactoid image has compactoid image.

    A scalar multiple of a map with compactoid image has compactoid image.

    The negation of a map with compactoid image has compactoid image.

    @[simp]

    A map has compactoid image exactly when its negation does.

    The difference of two maps with compactoid image has compactoid image.

    Postcomposing a map with compactoid image with a continuous linear map gives a map with compactoid image.

    theorem ContinuousLinearMap.hasCompactoidImage_of_forall_approx {K : Type u_1} {E : Type u_2} {F : Type u_3} [NormedField K] [SeminormedAddCommGroup E] [NormedSpace K E] [SeminormedAddCommGroup F] [NormedSpace K F] {u : E →L[K] F} (h : ∀ (ε : ℝ), 0 < ε → ∃ (v : E →L[K] F), v.HasCompactoidImage ∧ ∀ (x : E), ‖u x - v x‖ ≤ ε * ‖x‖) :

    Compactoid image is closed under uniform approximation. A continuous linear map that is, for every ε > 0, uniformly ε-close to a map with compactoid image has compactoid image.

    Over a nontrivially normed field, a continuous linear map has compactoid image exactly when it maps every bounded set to a compactoid set.

    Precomposing a map with compactoid image with a continuous linear map gives a map with compactoid image.

    Compact operators have compactoid image. A continuous linear map that is a compact operator in the topological sense maps the closed unit ball into a compact set, which is compactoid.

    Over a complete nontrivially normed field, a map of finite rank has compactoid image: the image of the closed unit ball is a bounded subset of a finite-dimensional subspace.

    Over a complete nontrivially normed field, completely continuous maps have compactoid image.

    Over a locally compact nontrivially normed field, such as ℚ_p, completely continuous maps into a Banach space are compact operators: the image of the closed unit ball is compactoid, hence totally bounded, so its closure is compact.