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Barrelled set
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In functional analysis, a subset of a topological vector space (TVS) is called a barrel or a barrelled set if it is closed, convex, balanced, and absorbing.
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Barrelled sets play an important role in the definitions of several classes of topological vector spaces, such as barrelled spaces.
Definitions
Let be a topological vector space (TVS). A subset of is called a barrel if it is closed convex balanced and absorbing in A subset of is called bornivorous[1] and a bornivore if it absorbs every bounded subset of Every bornivorous subset of is necessarily an absorbing subset of
Let be a subset of a topological vector space If is a balanced absorbing subset of and if there exists a sequence of balanced absorbing subsets of such that for all then is called a suprabarrel[2] in where moreover, is said to be a(n):
- bornivorous suprabarrel if in addition every is a closed and bornivorous subset of for every [2]
- ultrabarrel if in addition every is a closed subset of for every [2]
- bornivorous ultrabarrel if in addition every is a closed and bornivorous subset of for every [2]
In this case, is called a defining sequence for [2]
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Properties
Note that every bornivorous ultrabarrel is an ultrabarrel and that every bornivorous suprabarrel is a suprabarrel.
Examples
- In a semi normed vector space the closed unit ball is a barrel.
- Every locally convex topological vector space has a neighbourhood basis consisting of barrelled sets, although the space itself need not be a barreled space.
See also
- Barrelled space – Type of topological vector space
- Space of linear maps
- Ultrabarrelled space
References
Bibliography
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