138 CHAPTER 5. FUNCTIONS ON NORMED LINEAR SPACES

=−∣∣∣ y2− xn

2−( y

2− xm

2

)∣∣∣2 + 12|y− xn|2 +

12|y− xm|2

Hence∣∣ xm−xn

2

∣∣2 =− ∣∣y− xn+xm2

∣∣2 + 12 |y− xn|2 + 1

2 |y− xm|2

≤−λ2 +

12|y− xn|2 +

12|y− xm|2

Next explain why the right hand side converges to 0 as m,n→ ∞. Thus {xn} is aCauchy sequence and converges to some x ∈ X . Explain why x ∈ K and |x− y|= λ .Thus there exists a closest point in K to y. Next show that there is only one closestpoint. Hint: To do this, suppose there are two x1,x2 and consider x1+x2

2 using theparallelogram law to show that this average works better than either of the two pointswhich is a contradiction unless they are really the same point. This theorem is ofenormous significance.

9. Let K be a closed convex nonempty set in a complete inner product space (H, |·|)(Hilbert space) and let y ∈ H. Denote the closest point to y by Px. Show that Pxis characterized as being the solution to the following variational inequality givenby Re(z−Py,y−Py) ≤ 0 for all z ∈ K. That is, show that x = Py if and only ifRe(z− x,y− x)≤ 0 for all z ∈ K. Hint: Let x ∈ K. Then, due to convexity, a genericthing in K is of the form x+ t (z− x) , t ∈ [0,1] for every z ∈ K. Then

|x+ t (z− x)− y|2 = |x− y|2 + t2 |z− x|2− t2Re(z− x,y− x)

If x = Px, then the minimum value of this on the left occurs when t = 0. Functiondefined on [0,1] has its minimum at t = 0. What does it say about the derivativeof this function at t = 0? Next consider the case that for some x the inequalityRe(z− x,y− x)≤ 0. Explain why this shows x = Py.

10. Using Problem 9 and Problem 8 show the projection map, P onto a closed convexsubset is Lipschitz continuous with Lipschitz constant 1. That is |Px−Py| ≤ |x− y| .

11. Suppose, in an inner product space, you know Re(x,y) . Show that you also knowIm(x,y). That is, give a formula for Im(x,y) in terms of Re(x,y). Hint:

(x, iy) =−i(x,y) =−i(Re(x,y)+ iIm(x,y)) =−iRe(x,y)+ Im(x,y)

while, by definition, (x, iy) = Re(x, iy)+ iIm(x, iy) . Now consider matching real andimaginary parts.

12. Let h > 0 be given and let f (t,x)∈Rn for each x∈Rn. Also let (t,x)→ f (t,x) becontinuous and supt,x ∥f (t,x)∥

∞<C < ∞. Let xh (t) be a solution to the following

xh (t) = x0 +∫ t

0f (s,xh (s−h))ds

where xh (s−h) ≡ x0 if s− h ≤ 0. Explain why there exists a solution. Hint:Consider the intervals [0,h] , [h,2h] and so forth. Next explain why these functions{xh}h>0 are equicontinuous and uniformly bounded. Now use the result of Problem6 to argue that there exists a subsequence, still denoted by xh such that limh→0xh =xin C ([0,T ] ;Rn) as discussed in Problem 5. Use what you learned about the Riemann

13810.11.12.CHAPTER 5. FUNCTIONS ON NORMED LINEAR SPACES=—|2-%_(2_*)f 1p lp5S -(F-B)f +5 baal? +5 bailHence 25% |? = —|y— a)? + ly ag)? + 5 ly amlSM Symi 5 yank?Next explain why the right hand side converges to 0 as m,n — co. Thus {x,} is aCauchy sequence and converges to some x € X. Explain why x € K and |x—y| =A.Thus there exists a closest point in K to y. Next show that there is only one closestpoint. Hint: To do this, suppose there are two x;,x2 and consider ae using theparallelogram law to show that this average works better than either of the two pointswhich is a contradiction unless they are really the same point. This theorem is ofenormous significance.Let K be a closed convex nonempty set in a complete inner product space (H,]|-|)(Hilbert space) and let y € H. Denote the closest point to y by Px. Show that Pxis characterized as being the solution to the following variational inequality givenby Re(z—Py,y—Py) <0 for all z € K. That is, show that x = Py if and only ifRe(z—x,y—x) <0 forall z € K. Hint: Let x € K. Then, due to convexity, a genericthing in K is of the form x +¢(z—x) ,t € [0,1] for every z € K. Thenlx+¢(z—x) —y|? = |x—yl? +27 |e —x|* —12Re (z— x,y — x)If x = Px, then the minimum value of this on the left occurs when t = 0. Functiondefined on [0,1] has its minimum at t = 0. What does it say about the derivativeof this function at t = 0? Next consider the case that for some x the inequalityRe (z—x,y—x) <0. Explain why this shows x = Py.Using Problem 9 and Problem 8 show the projection map, P onto a closed convexsubset is Lipschitz continuous with Lipschitz constant 1. That is |Px— Py| < |x—y|.Suppose, in an inner product space, you know Re (x,y). Show that you also knowIm (x,y). That is, give a formula for Im (x,y) in terms of Re (x,y). Hint:(x, iy) = —i(x,y) = —i(Re (x,y) + ilm (x,y)) = —iRe (x,y) +Im (x,y)while, by definition, (x, iy) = Re (x, iy) + iIm (x, iy). Now consider matching real andimaginary parts.Let h > 0 be given and let f (t, a) € R” for each x € R". Also let (t, 2) — f (t,x) becontinuous and sup, ,, || f (¢,@) ||. < C <0». Let a» (t) be a solution to the followinglle.Lp (t) = 20+ [ F(s,0n(s—n))dswhere 2), (s—h) = xo if s—h <0. Explain why there exists a solution. Hint:Consider the intervals [0,/],[h,2h] and so forth. Next explain why these functions{x7 };,.9 are equicontinuous and uniformly bounded. Now use the result of Problem6 to argue that there exists a subsequence, still denoted by a, such that limy,_.9 x, = xin C([0,7];R”) as discussed in Problem 5. Use what you learned about the Riemann