Generalized Tenney dual norms and Tp tuning space: Difference between revisions

m Cleanup and recategorize
Line 1: Line 1:
=Dual Norms=
== Dual norms ==
Given any [[Generalized_Tenney_Norms_and_Tp_Interval_Space|Tp norm]] on an interval space '''Tp<sup>G</sup>''' associated with a group '''G''', we can define a corresponding '''dual Tq* norm''' on the dual space '''Tq<sup>G</sup>'''* which satisfies the following identity:
Given any [[Generalized_Tenney_Norms_and_Tp_Interval_Space|Tp norm]] on an interval space '''Tp<sup>G</sup>''' associated with a group '''G''', we can define a corresponding '''dual Tq* norm''' on the dual space '''Tq<sup>G</sup>'''* which satisfies the following identity:


Line 23: Line 23:
For '''G''' with basis of only primes and prime powers, the dual of the T1 norm is the Tinf* norm, the dual of the Tinf norm is the T1* norm, and the dual of the T2 norm is the T2* norm. Likewise, T1 interval space is dual to Tinf* tuning space, and T2 interval space is dual to T2* tuning space.
For '''G''' with basis of only primes and prime powers, the dual of the T1 norm is the Tinf* norm, the dual of the Tinf norm is the T1* norm, and the dual of the T2 norm is the T2* norm. Likewise, T1 interval space is dual to Tinf* tuning space, and T2 interval space is dual to T2* tuning space.


==Arbitrary Interval Groups==
== Arbitrary interval groups ==
For an arbitrary group '''G''' with its chosen basis containing intervals other than primes and prime powers, || · ||'''<sub>Tp</sub>''' is given by
For an arbitrary group '''G''' with its chosen basis containing intervals other than primes and prime powers, || · ||'''<sub>Tp</sub>''' is given by


Line 34: Line 34:
Note that this is the quotient norm induced on the space '''Tq<sup>L</sup>'''*/ker('''V<sub>G</sub>'''), where ker('''V<sub>G</sub>''') is the set of vals (or tuning maps) that are restricted away given the V-map. This result is due to a corollary of the [http://www.math.unl.edu/~s-bbockel1/928/node25.html Hahn-Banach theorem], which demonstrates that the dual space M* to any subspace M of a Banach space V must be isometrically isomorphic to the quotient space V*/ker(M), where ker(M) is the set of all f in V* such that f(M) = 0. Since our vector space '''Tp<sup>L</sup>''' and our subspace is '''Tp<sup>G</sup>''', this proves that our dual space '''Tq<sup>G</sup>'''* must be isometrically isomorphic to '''Tq<sup>L</sup>'''*/ker('''V<sub>G</sub>''').
Note that this is the quotient norm induced on the space '''Tq<sup>L</sup>'''*/ker('''V<sub>G</sub>'''), where ker('''V<sub>G</sub>''') is the set of vals (or tuning maps) that are restricted away given the V-map. This result is due to a corollary of the [http://www.math.unl.edu/~s-bbockel1/928/node25.html Hahn-Banach theorem], which demonstrates that the dual space M* to any subspace M of a Banach space V must be isometrically isomorphic to the quotient space V*/ker(M), where ker(M) is the set of all f in V* such that f(M) = 0. Since our vector space '''Tp<sup>L</sup>''' and our subspace is '''Tp<sup>G</sup>''', this proves that our dual space '''Tq<sup>G</sup>'''* must be isometrically isomorphic to '''Tq<sup>L</sup>'''*/ker('''V<sub>G</sub>''').


[[category:math]]
[[Category:Math]]
[[Category:Tuning space]]
[[Category:Tenney]]
 
{{Todo| cleanup }}