limp→∞\delimiter69645069x\delimiter86422285p=\delimiter69645069x\delimiter86422285∞
Suppose x=(x1,…,xn) is a point in ℝn, and let ∥x∥p and ∥x∥∞ be the usual p-norm and ∞-norm;
∥x∥p | = | (|x1|p+⋯+|xn|p)1/p, | ||
∥x∥∞ | = | max{|x1|,…,|xn|}. |
Our claim is that
limp→∞∥x∥p | = | ∥x∥∞. | (1) |
In other words, for any fixed x∈ℝn, 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 x, we can arrange things
such that ∥x∥∞=|x1|. Then for any real p>0, we have
∥x∥∞ | = | |x1|=(|x1|p)1/p≤∥x∥p |
and
∥x∥p | ≤ | n1/p|x1|=n1/p∥x∥∞. |
Taking the limit of the above inequalities (see this page (http://planetmath.org/InequalityForRealNumbers)) we obtain
∥x∥∞ | ≤ | limp→∞∥x∥p, | ||
limp→∞∥x∥p | ≤ | ∥x∥∞, |
which combined yield the result. □
Title | limp→∞\delimiter69645069x\delimiter86422285p=\delimiter69645069x\delimiter86422285∞ |
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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 |