Function Spaces (π β π or ππ)
- is a type of mathematical space
- is a set of functions between two fixed sets
- the set of functions from set π to set π may be denoted π β π or ππ
Function Spaces - Examples
Function Spaces that are also Vector Spaces
- a finite-dimensional vector space (π,πΉ) where π is a set of all polynomial functions of degree π or less
- example finite basis #1 {1, π₯, π₯2, β¦, π₯π} # βstandard basisβ
- example finite basis #2 {4, 6π₯, 1π₯2, β¦, 2π₯π}
- an infinite-dimensional vector space (π,πΉ) where π is a set of all polynomial functions of any degree
- example infinite basis #1 {1, π₯, π₯2, β¦ } # βstandard basisβ
- example infinite basis #2 {4, 6π₯, 1π₯2, β¦ }
- an infinite-dimensional vector space (π,πΉ) where π is a set of functions, where each function (π) outputs a field (πΉ) (i.e. π: π β πΉ)
- example infinite basis #1 {1, π₯, π₯2, β¦, πππ (π₯), β¦, 5π₯, β¦ }
- the vector space of all sequences (πΉβ) where it is the set of all functions π: β β πΉ
- any sequence space (i.e. linear subspace of πΉβ)
- any πΏπ spaces (function space)
Function Spaces that are NOT Vector Spaces
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If the domain of the functions is not a vector space, then the function space is not a vector space
Let:
- π = {red, green, blue}
- π = {marcus, erina}
The domain π is not a vector space