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Collective compactness gives eventual Fredholm invertibility and solution error bounds

Statement

Assume the Axiom of Choice. Let X≠{0} be a Banach space (Banach space), let K:X→X be compact, and let (Kn)n≥1 be bounded linear operators such that ⋃n≥1Kn(BX)‾ is compact for the closed unit ball BX:={x∈X:∥x∥≤1} and Knx→Kx in norm for every x∈X. Suppose I−K is injective. Then there are n0≥1 and C<∞ such that I−Kn is boundedly invertible for every n≥n0 and sup⁡n≥n0∥(I−Kn)−1∥≤C. For any f,fn∈X, if u and un solve (I−K)u=f and (I−Kn)un=fn, then for n≥n0, ∥un−u∥≤C(∥(Kn−K)u∥+∥fn−f∥). The theorem does not assert that ∥Kn−K∥→0.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: AC, the Banach space X≠{0}, compact K, bounded linear Kn, compact closure of the union of their unit-ball images, pointwise norm convergence Knx→Kx, and injectivity of I−K.

[A1]

The Axiom of Choice and AC supplies the countable and dependent choices used in Banach integration: AC supplies Countable Choice and Dependent Choice, including the prescribed countable selections used below.

[F1]

Fredholm alternative for identity minus compact: under AC, for a compact operator on a Banach space, injectivity of I−T implies surjectivity and a bounded inverse.

[F3]

A compact subset of a metric space is closed and bounded: a compact subset of a normed space is bounded and closed.

[F4]

Compact linear operator: compactness means that every bounded set has image with compact closure; in particular each Kn is compact when its unit-ball image has compact closure.

[F5]

The operator norm as the least bound and as the unit-sphere or unit-ball supremum: for a bounded linear operator, its norm is the supremum of the norms of its image on the closed unit ball.

Proof

Given: The data in the Statement.

1.1givenF1

Since K is compact and I−K is injective, [F1] gives a bounded inverse (I−K)−1.

1.2givenA1F2choose

We claim there are n0 and c>0 such that ∥(I−Kn)x∥≥c∥x∥ for all x∈X and n≥n0. Otherwise, for each integer m≥1, failure of the bound c=1/m for all n≥m gives an index nm≥m and a unit vector xm with ∥(I−Knm)xm∥<1/m; [A1] permits choosing such a sequence. Then xm=(I−Knm)xm+Knmxm. The sequence (Knmxm) lies in the compact closure of the union in the Statement, so [F2] gives a convergent subsequence, say Knmjxmj→y. The displayed identity and ∥(I−Knmj)xmj∥→0 imply xmj→y, hence ∥y∥=1.

2.1givenF3F5step 1.2algebra

By [F3], choose M<∞ bounding the norms of all vectors in the compact union closure. Every Kn maps the unit ball into this closure, so [F5] gives ∥Kn∥≤M for all n. Along the subsequence in step 1.2, ∥Knmjxmj−Knmjy∥≤M∥xmj−y∥→0, while pointwise convergence for the fixed vector y gives Knmjy→Ky. Therefore the same sequence converges to both y and Ky, so Ky=y. This contradicts injectivity of I−K because ∥y∥=1.

3.1givenF1F4step 1.2step 2.1

The contradiction in step 2.1 establishes the eventual lower bound claimed in step 1.2, so each I−Kn is injective for n≥n0. Its unit-ball image is contained in the compact closure from the Statement, so Kn is compact by [F4]; applying [F1] to each Kn makes I−Kn surjective with bounded inverse. For z=(I−Kn)x, the same lower bound gives ∥(I−Kn)−1z∥=∥x∥≤c−1∥z∥, hence the inverse norms are uniformly at most C:=c−1.

4.1givenstep 3.1algebra∎

Subtracting the equations gives (I−Kn)(un−u)=fn−f+(Kn−K)u. Applying the inverse from step 3.1 and the triangle inequality yields the stated error estimate.

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