User peter schmitt - MathOverflowmost recent 30 from http://mathoverflow.net2013-05-18T12:04:23Zhttp://mathoverflow.net/feeds/user/1786http://www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.5/rdfhttp://mathoverflow.net/questions/10186/what-are-some-interesting-sequences-of-functions-for-thinking-about-types-of-conv/10209#10209Answer by Peter Schmitt for What are some interesting sequences of functions for thinking about types of convergence?Peter Schmitt2009-12-31T01:20:56Z2010-01-02T11:45:32Z<p>On $[0,1]$: $ f_n = a_n\chi_{[\alpha n,\alpha n + \varepsilon n^{-2}]\ {\rm mod}\ 1 } $ with $\alpha$ irrational, and $a_n = 1 $ or $ a_n = n^2 $.</p>
<p>This is, of course, also similar ...</p>
<p>Transferred from my comments below, and corrected (TeX was not shown, so I did not see that some of the code did not work):</p>
<p>Well, it was rather late (in my timezone). So I only typed in the $f_n$. </p>
<p>$ \int |f_n -0| $ is either $ = \varepsilon n^{-2} \to 0 $ or $ = \varepsilon \to \varepsilon $, respectively. </p>
<p>$ \int \bigcup_{n\ge N} \lbrace x | \chi_{[\alpha n,\alpha n + \varepsilon n^{-2}]\ {\rm mod}\ 1 } \ne 0 \rbrace \le \sum_{n\ge N}\varepsilon n^{-2} \to 0 $,
i.e., $ f_n \to 0 $ almost everywhere.</p>
http://mathoverflow.net/questions/5351/whats-an-example-of-a-space-that-needs-the-hahn-banach-theorem/5471#5471Answer by Peter Schmitt for What's an example of a space that needs the Hahn-Banach Theorem?Peter Schmitt2009-11-14T01:49:37Z2009-11-14T01:49:37Z<p>The simplest example I know are the real numbers as vector space over the rationals.
The Hahn-Banach theorem asserts the existence of additive functionals other than standard addition,
For instance, $f$ with $f(1)=1, f(\pi)=0$.</p>
http://mathoverflow.net/questions/10186/what-are-some-interesting-sequences-of-functions-for-thinking-about-types-of-conv/10209#10209Comment by Peter SchmittPeter Schmitt2009-12-31T11:27:29Z2009-12-31T11:27:29ZHow do I see the last comment TeXed? If I use "add / show 2 more comments" only raw TeX is shown?http://mathoverflow.net/questions/10186/what-are-some-interesting-sequences-of-functions-for-thinking-about-types-of-conv/10209#10209Comment by Peter SchmittPeter Schmitt2009-12-31T11:10:39Z2009-12-31T11:10:39ZIt seems I do not yet completely understand editing here.
(First it did not show the formulas)
So I overlooked the mistake - it should read:
$ \int \bigcup_{n\ge N} \{ x | \chi_{[\alpha n,\alpha n + \varepsilon n^{-2}]\ {\rm mod}\ 1 } \not= 0 \} \le \sum{n\ge N}\varepsilon n^{-2}$ \to 0 $ http://mathoverflow.net/questions/10186/what-are-some-interesting-sequences-of-functions-for-thinking-about-types-of-conv/10209#10209Comment by Peter SchmittPeter Schmitt2009-12-31T10:46:43Z2009-12-31T10:46:43ZIs there no TeX available for comments?http://mathoverflow.net/questions/10186/what-are-some-interesting-sequences-of-functions-for-thinking-about-types-of-conv/10209#10209Comment by Peter SchmittPeter Schmitt2009-12-31T10:43:59Z2009-12-31T10:43:59ZWell, it was rather late (in my timezone). So I only typed in the $f_n$.
$ \int f_n -0 $ is $ = \varepsilon n^{-2} $ or $ = \varepsilon $, respectively.
$ \int \bigcup_{n\ge N} \{ x | \chi_{[\alpha n,\alpha n + \varepsilon n^{-2}]\ {\rm mod}\ 1 } \not= 0 \} \le 1 - \sum{n\ge N}\varepsilon n^{-2}$ \to 1 $