Show that $B(X,Y^*)$ and $B(Y,X^*)$ are isometrically isomorphic. 
If $X$ and $Y$ are normed spaces then we define. $$B(X,Y)= \{ f:X\rightarrow Y | f :\text{ f is a linear operator and bounded }\}$$
$X^*= \{f:X \rightarrow \mathbb{R}  | \text{ f is a linear operator and bounded }\}$

I only know Hanh-Banach Theorem. And I don't know how even start. Something that confuse me is how to send functions that send a vector in a linear functional in a function that send a vector in a functional.
This seems super hard. How should I think about this?
 A: Given a bounded operator $T:X \to Y^{*}$ define $S: Y \to X^{*}$ by $(Sy)(x)=(Tx)(y)$. It is fairly routine to very that this is an isometric isomorphism. I will be glad to provide details if you get stuck. 
A: Follow your nose. We want to define an isometry $\Phi:\mathcal{B}(X,Y^*)\to \mathcal{B}(Y,X^*)$, right? So take $T:X\to Y^*$. We want to define $\Phi(T):Y\to X^*$. This means I have to tell you what is the element $\Phi(T)(y)\in X^*$. In other words, I have to tell you what is the scalar $\Phi(T)(y)(x)$. But with the ingredients $T$, $y$ and $x$ we have, the only reasonable choice is $$\Phi(T)(y)(x)=T(x)(y).$$ Note that the right side is the element $T(x)\in Y^*$ applied in the element $y\in Y$, so this compiles. Since the expression $T(x)(y)$ is linear in $x$ (because $T$ is linear) and in $y$ (because $T(x)$ is a linear map too), and $T$ and $T(x)$ are continuous, this means that our definition works and the proposed codomain for $\Phi$ is correct.
The inverse of $\Phi$ is defined by the same construction, switching the roles of $X$ and $Y$. 
So what's is left to do is checking that $\Phi$ is norm-preserving. We have $$|\Phi(T)(y)(x)|=|T(x)(y)|\leq \|T(x)\|\|y\|\leq \|T\|\|x\|\|y\|.$$This shows that $\|\Phi(T)\|\leq \|T\|$. The other inequality is similar.
