Stone--Weierstrass on products #
This file packages the subalgebra of real continuous functions on a finite product generated by one-coordinate functions. It proves that this subalgebra separates points, and hence is uniformly dense when the factor is compact.
Membership in PiContinuousMap.coordinateSubalgebra expresses precisely that a
function is obtained from one-coordinate functions using finitely many constants, sums, and
products. Thus the approximation theorem is a reusable bundled form of finite-product test
function density.
The coordinate pullback of a function in C₀(α, ℝ) need not itself vanish at infinity on the
whole product. Accordingly, coordinateC0Subalgebra is a subalgebra of continuous maps; the
C₀ designation records its one-coordinate generators, not its ambient carrier.
Pull a continuous function on one factor back along a coordinate projection.
Equations
- MarkovProcess.PiContinuousMap.coordinate i f = f.comp { toFun := fun (x : I → α) => x i, continuous_toFun := ⋯ }
Instances For
The algebra generated by pullbacks of continuous functions from individual factors.
Equations
Instances For
The algebra generated by coordinate pullbacks of functions vanishing at infinity.
Equations
- MarkovProcess.PiContinuousMap.coordinateC0Subalgebra = Algebra.adjoin ℝ {g : C(I → α, ℝ) | ∃ (i : I) (f : ZeroAtInftyContinuousMap α ℝ), g = MarkovProcess.PiContinuousMap.coordinate i ↑f}
Instances For
If continuous real functions separate points of the factor, the algebra generated by one-coordinate functions separates points of every product.
On a locally compact regular factor, one-coordinate C₀ functions already separate points
of every product.
On every compact subset of a product, restrictions of globally continuous functions can be
approximated uniformly by algebraic combinations of one-coordinate C₀ functions.
Finite algebraic combinations of one-coordinate continuous functions are uniformly dense in the continuous real functions on a compact finite product.
Epsilon form of finite-product test-function density.