Let $X$ be a complete normed space. I define $$B(X,X)=\{T:X\rightarrow X|~ T ~\text{linear and bounded}\}$$ where we have $$||T||=\sup \{||T(x)||: ||x||\leq 1\}$$I say that $T\in B(X,X)$ is invertible if there exists $S:X\rightarrow X$ linear, such that
- $STx=x$ for all $x$
- $TSx=x$ for all $x$
- $||S||<\infty$
Now we have the theorem that the set of invertible maps in $B(X,X)$ is open in $B(X,X)$
Our prof told us that this mean that if we take a small ball around an operator, then the operators in this ball are still invertible.
But I somehow don't see how to get from the statement to this conclusion.
Could maybe someone help me further and explain this a bit in detail?