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A tangent space is a closed linear subspace

Statement

Assume Countable Choice. Let M˙(P) be any tangent set in the real Hilbert space L02(P). Its tangent space T(P), defined as the norm closure of its finite real linear span (Closed tangent space), is a closed linear subspace of L02(P) (Linear subspace of a vector space).

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Countable Choice, a probability law P, and a tangent set M˙(P)⊆L02(P).

[A1]

Countable Choice is the selection principle required by the general L2(P) completeness supplier (The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)).

[F1]

The tangent space is the norm closure of all finite real linear combinations of tangent-set scores (Closed tangent space).

[F2]

Under Countable Choice, L02(P) is a complete real inner-product space (The mean-zero L² space is a Hilbert space).

[F3]

A linear subspace is a subset containing the zero vector and closed under addition and real scalar multiplication (Linear subspace of a vector space).

Proof

technique · Prove the closure is linear, closed, and complete in the inherited norm
1.1F1F3algebra

Let V be the finite real span in [F1]. By collecting coefficients of each score, the sum of two finite linear combinations is another finite linear combination; scalar multiples have the same form, and 0 is the empty sum. Thus V is a linear subspace by [F3].

1.2F1algebra

If x∉V‾, some r>0 has B(x,r)∩V=∅. For any y with ∥y−x∥2<r/2, the triangle inequality gives B(y,r/2)⊂B(x,r), so y∉V‾. Hence the complement of V‾ is open and V‾ is closed.

2.1step 1.1F1algebra

Write V‾=T(P). If x,y∈V‾ and ε>0, choose u,v∈V with ∥x−u∥2<ε/2 and ∥y−v∥2<ε/2. Then u+v∈V and ∥(x+y)−(u+v)∥2<ε, so x+y∈V‾. For a∈R, if a=0 then ax=0∈V; if a≠0, choose u∈V with ∥x−u∥2<ε/∣a∣, giving au∈V and ∥ax−au∥2<ε. Thus V‾ is linear.

3.1F2A1step 1.2step 2.1∎

A Cauchy sequence in V‾ converges in L02(P) by [F2] under [A1]. Since V‾ is closed by step 1.2, that limit lies in V‾. Therefore the tangent space is complete as well as a closed linear subspace, as asserted.

Depends on

Used by

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Sources