Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
4600419 | Linear Algebra and its Applications | 2012 | 8 Pages |
Abstract
Let E be a topological vector space and let us consider a property P. We say that the subset M of E formed by the vectors in E which satisfy P is μ-lineable (for certain cardinal μ, finite or infinite) if M∪{0} contains an infinite dimensional linear space of dimension μ. In this note we prove that there exist uncountably infinite dimensional linear spaces of functions enjoying the following properties: (1) Being continuous on [0,1], a.e. differentiable, with a.e. bounded derivative, and not Lipschitz. (2) Differentiable in (R2)R and not enjoying the Mean Value Theorem. (3) Real valued differentiable on an open, connected, and non-convex set, having bounded gradient, non-Lipschitz, and (therefore) not verifying the Mean Value Theorem.
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