Tabla 5.9 Diferencial de selección (S) y ganancia genética (GG) esperada por grupo de árboles seleccionados de T grandis en el departamento de Córdoba,
Capitulo 7. Viverización de plantas para ensayos de evaluación genética
7.12. Espaciamiento inicial de la plantación clonal.
(d) The inner product satisfies the Cauchy-Schwarz inequality |hf, gi| ≤ kfk kgk .
This inequality has a nice geometrical interpretation for real inner product spaces. In that case hf, gi=hg, fi is the familiar inner product and
−1≤ hf, gi
kfkkgk ≡cos(angle between f and g)≤1 .
The Cauchy-Schwarz inequality follows from the fact that for any complex λ 0≤ hλf+g, λf +gi = |λ|2kfk2+kgk2
+ λhf, gi+λhg, fi . Lettingλ =x|hhf,gf,gii| we obtain for all real x
0≤x2kfk2+ 2x|hf, gi|+kgk2 . Consequently, the discriminant,
|hf, gi|2− kfk2kgk2,
of this quadratic expression must be negative or zero, otherwise this expres- sion would be negative for some values of x. It follows that
|hf, gi| ≤ kfk kgk.
(e) The inner product implies the triangle inequality
kf ±gk ≤ kfk+kgk . (2.2) This inequality readily follows from the properties of the inner product (Why?)
2.2
Normed Linear Spaces
There exist other structures which a vector space may have. A norm on the vector space V is a linear functional, say p(f), with the following three properties:
1. Positive definiteness: p(f) > 0 for all nonzero vectors f in V, and p(f) = 0⇔f =~0.
2. Linearity: p(αf) =|α|p(f) for all vectors f and for all complex num- bersα.
3. Triangle inequality: p(f+g) ≤ p(f) +p(g) for all vectors f and g in V.
Such a function is usually designated by p(f) = kfk, a norm of the vector f. The existence of such a norm gives rise to the following definition:
A linear space V equipped with a norm p(f) = kfk is called a normed linear space.
Example 1: Every inner product of an inner product space determines the norm given by
kfk= (hf, fi)12 ,
which, as we have seen, satisfies the triangle inequality, kf +gk ≤ kfk+kgk.
Thusan inner product space is always a normed linear space with the inner product norm. However, a normed linear space is not necessarily an inner product space.
Lecture 11
Example 2: Consider the vector space of n×n matrices A= [aij]. Then
kAk= max
i,j |aij|
is a norm on this vector space.
Example 3: Consider the vector space of all infinite sequences x= (x1, x2, . . . , xk, . . .)
of real numbers satisfying the convergence condition ∞
X
k=1
2.2. NORMED LINEAR SPACES 65
where p≥1 is a real number. Let the norm be defined by
kxk= ∞ X k=1 |xk|p !1 p .
One can show that (Minkowski’s inequality) ∞ X k=1 |xk+yk|p !1 p ≤ ∞ X k=1 |xk|p !1 p + ∞ X k=1 |yk|p !1 p ,
i.e., that the triangle inequality,
kx+yk ≤ kxk+kyk,
holds. Hence k · kis a norm for this vector space. The space ofp-summable
∞
P 1 |
xk|p <∞
real sequences equipped with the above norm is called ℓp
and the norm is called the ℓp-norm.
This ℓp-norm gives rise to geometrical objects with unusual properties.
consider the following
Example 4: The surface of a unit sphere centered around the origin of a linear space with the ℓp-norm is the locus of points {(x
1, x2,· · · } for which ∞ X k=1 |xk|p !1 p = 1 .
Consider the intersection of this sphere with the finite dimensional subspace Rn, which is spanned by {(x
1, x2,· · · , xn}.
a) When p= 2, this intersection is the locus of points for which |x1|2+|x2|2+· · ·+|xn|2 = 1 (unit sphere in Rn with ℓ2-norm)
This is the familiar (n− 1)-dimensional unit sphere in n-dimensional Eu- clidean space whose distance function is the Pythagorean distance
d(x, y) =|x1−y1|2+|x2−y2|2+· · ·+|xn−yn|2 1 2 .
x y
|x| +|y| =12 2
Figure 2.1: Circle inR2 endowed with the Pythagorean distance function of
ℓ2.
b) Whenp= 1, this intersection is the locus of points for which |x1|+|x2|+· · ·+|xn|= 1 (unit sphere in Rn with ℓ1-norm)
This is the (n− 1)-dimensional unit sphere in n-dimensional vector space endowed with a different distance function, namely one which is the sum of the differences
d(x, y) =|x1−y1|+|x2 −y2|+· · ·+|xn−yn|,
between the two locations inRn, instead of the sum of squares. This distance
function is called theHamming distance, and one must use it, for example, when travelling in a city with a rectangular grid of streets. With such a distance function a circle in R2 is a square standing on one of its vertices.
See Figure 2.2. A 2-sphere in R3 is a cube standing on one of its vertices,
etc.
c) Whenp→ ∞, this intersection is the locus of points for which
lim p→∞ n X k=1 |xk|p !1 p = 1 =⇒
Max{|x1|,|x2|,· · · ,|xn|} = 1 (unit sphere in Rn with ℓ∞-norm).
Such a unit sphere Rn is based on the distance function
d(x, y) = lim p→∞ n X k=1 |xk−yk|p !1 p = Max{|x1−y1|,|x2−y2|,· · · ,|xn−yn|} .