We are given the set M defined as M={x∈I2:x=(x1,x2,…,xn,…),∣xn∣≤n1,n=1,2,…}
step 2
To understand the set M, we need to analyze the condition ∣xn∣≤n1. This means that for each component xn of the vector x, the absolute value of xn must be less than or equal to n1
step 3
The set M is a subset of I2, where I2 is likely a space of sequences or vectors. Each x∈M is a sequence (x1,x2,…) such that the n-th component xn satisfies ∣xn∣≤n1
step 4
Therefore, M consists of all sequences in I2 where each term xn is bounded by n1
Answer
M is the set of all sequences in I2 where each term xn satisfies ∣xn∣≤n1.
Key Concept
Set Definition
Explanation
The set M is defined by a condition on the components of the sequences it contains, specifically that each component xn must be less than or equal to n1 in absolute value.
Solution by Steps
step 1
We are given the operator A:C[0,2π]↦C[0,2π] defined by the formula Ax(t)=∫02πsin(t+s)x(s)ds
step 2
To find the norm of the operator A, we need to determine ∥A∥=sup∥x∥≤1∥Ax∥
step 3
Consider the function x(s)=1 for s∈[0,2π]. Then, Ax(t)=∫02πsin(t+s)ds
step 4
Evaluate the integral: Ax(t)=∫02πsin(t+s)ds=[−cos(t+s)]02π=−cos(t+2π)+cos(t)
step 5
Simplify the expression: Ax(t)=−cos(t+2π)+cos(t)=−(−sin(t))+cos(t)=sin(t)+cos(t)
step 6
The maximum value of sin(t)+cos(t) on [0,2π] is 2, which occurs when t=4π
step 7
Therefore, ∥Ax∥=2 when ∥x∥=1. Hence, the norm of the operator A is ∥A∥=2
Answer
The norm of the operator A is 2.
Key Concept
Operator Norm
Explanation
The norm of an operator A is the supremum of ∥Ax∥ over all x with ∥x∥≤1. In this case, we evaluated the integral and found the maximum value of the resulting function to determine the norm.
Solution by Steps
step 1
We need to find the projection of the function x(t)=2t−1 onto the subspace V1 of all polynomials of degree less than or equal to 1 in the space L2(0,1). The subspace V1 is defined as V1={p(t)=a1t+a0∣a0,a1 are constants}
step 2
The projection of x(t) onto V1 is given by the polynomial p(t)=a1t+a0 that minimizes the norm ∥x(t)−p(t)∥L2(0,1)
step 3
To find a0 and a1, we need to solve the following system of equations obtained by setting the inner products ⟨x(t)−p(t),1⟩L2(0,1)=0 and ⟨x(t)−p(t),t⟩L2(0,1)=0
Simplify the integral: ∫01t(2t−1−a1t−a0)dt=∫01(2t2−t−a1t2−a0t)dt=∫01((2−a1)t2−t−a0t)dt
step 10
Evaluate the integral: ∫01((2−a1)t2−t−a0t)dt=[3(2−a1)t3−2t2−2a0t2]01=32−a1−21−2a0=0
step 11
Solve for a0: 32−a1−21−2a0=0⟹32−a1=21+2a0⟹2−a1=23+23a0⟹4−2a1=3+3a0⟹1−2a1=3a0
step 12
Substitute a1=−2a0 into the equation: 1−2(−2a0)=3a0⟹1+4a0=3a0⟹1=−a0⟹a0=−1
step 13
Substitute a0=−1 into a1=−2a0: a1=−2(−1)=2
step 14
The projection of x(t)=2t−1 onto V1 is p(t)=a1t+a0=2t−1
Answer
The projection of x(t)=2t−1 onto V1 is p(t)=2t−1.
Key Concept
Projection of a function onto a subspace
Explanation
The projection of a function onto a subspace minimizes the distance between the function and the subspace, and is found by solving for the coefficients that satisfy the orthogonality conditions.