Suppose is a point in , and let and be the usual -norm and -norm;
Our claim is that
| (1) |
In other words, for any fixed , the above limit holds. This, or course, justifies the notation for the -norm.
Proof.
Since both norms
stay invariant if we exchange two components in , we can arrange things
such that . Then for any real , we have
and
Taking the limit of the above inequalities (see this page (http://planetmath.org/InequalityForRealNumbers)) we obtain
which combined yield the result.
| Title | |
|---|---|
| Canonical name | limptoinftylVertXrVertplVertXrVertinfty |
| Date of creation | 2013-03-22 14:02:53 |
| Last modified on | 2013-03-22 14:02:53 |
| Owner | Koro (127) |
| Last modified by | Koro (127) |
| Numerical id | 12 |
| Author | Koro (127) |
| Entry type | Result |
| Classification | msc 46B20 |
| Related topic | PowerMean |