5
votes
4answers
102 views

Books on locally convex topological vector spaces

My friend asked me for a good book about locally convex topological vector space. I'm not familar with this. Could you give me some good references on it?
1
vote
1answer
43 views

Questions regarding internal and interior points for a convex subset of a topological vector space

Suppose that $X$ is a topological vector space, with a convex subset $A$. How do we show that if the vector $u$ is in the interior of $A$, then $u$ is an internal point of $A$ and if the interior of ...
1
vote
1answer
111 views

Barrelled space

A locally convex space is called Barrelled if each closed absorbing convex set is 0-neighborhood See. But i doubt that every absorbing set contains zero. Then is every LCV is barreled. I think, ...
5
votes
0answers
99 views

Evaluation map is not continuous always.

Let $E$ be a not normable locally convex space, define $$F: E'\times E\to \mathbb R$$ $$(f,e)\to f(e)$$ I have to show that $F$ is not continuous when $E'\times E$ is given product topology. I was ...
4
votes
1answer
56 views

Openness of linear mapping 2

I quote a previously asked question : Let $X$ be a topological vector space over the field $K$, where $K=\mathbb{R}$ or $K=\mathbb{C}$, and let $\mathbb\{f\colon X\rightarrow K^n\}$ ($n \in ...
6
votes
1answer
307 views

The dual of a Fréchet space.

Let $\mathcal{F}$ be a Fréchet space (locally convex, Hausdorff, metrizable, with a family of seminorms ${\|~\|_n}$). I've read that the dual $\mathcal{F}^*$ is never a Fréchet space, unless ...
4
votes
1answer
165 views

Constructing a countable family of seminorms in a metrizable LCS.

Here's some context before my question. Let $\mathbb{V}$ be a topological vector space, which is Hausdorff and such that its topology is generated by some arbitrary family of seminorms ...
4
votes
1answer
196 views

Uniqueness of the derivative in locally convex topological vector space

I need a hint of proof of uniqueness of the derivative in locally convex topological vector space (it's asserted in Lang's "Introduction to differentiable manifolds"). Define derivative of a function ...