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2:53 AM
This question is related to recently created tag and the way its usage is suggested in the tag-info (revision history). But I thought it might be good to ask here, since people who know functional analysis might be able to answer.
in Tagging, 4 hours ago, by John Ma
@MartinSleziak Is it common that people refers "the dual of $L^p$ is $L^{p^*}$" as Riesz's representation theorem?
in Tagging, 5 mins ago, by Martin Sleziak
To be honest, I thought that the name Riesz representation theorem is commonly used for Hilbert space and for C(X). This is also how it is used on Wikipedia: Riesz representation theorem and Riesz–Markov–Kakutani representation theorem.
in Tagging, 5 mins ago, by Martin Sleziak
Google search for riesz representation theorem for lp spaces suggests that this is used too. But it is question for somebody more knowledgeable of this area how common it actually is.
in Tagging, 4 mins ago, by Martin Sleziak
The same search in Google Books also returns some books which use this phrase.
Wikipedia mentions that dual space of $L_p$ is $L_q$, but no name is given to this result.
@MichaelGreinecker If you happen to be around, what do you think of the above. It is common to call $L_p^* \cong L_q$ "Riesz representation theorem" (or Riesz representation theorem for Lp-spaces)?
 
 
4 hours later…
7:13 AM
@MartinSleziak I have seen this use of Riesz representation theorem before- and I too was puzzled.
 
 
6 hours later…
1:11 PM
3
Q: Multiplying a Curve by a Plane

jjetIs there a field of mathematics that considers multiplying functions in a manner analogous to matrix multiplication? For instance, Let $\mathbf{x}$ is an $n$-dimensional vector such that $x_i=\sin(2\pi \frac {i} {n}))$, for $i=1,\ldots, n$. Let $\mathbf{A}$ be an $n\times n$ matrix where $A_{i,...

 
 
2 hours later…
3:01 PM
BTW comment from somebody knowledgeable on usefulness of this new tag would be welcome, too:
in Tagging, Nov 29 at 13:51, by Martin Sleziak
A new tag created by Guy Fsone - . He also created the tag-excerpt and the tag-wiki. It already has 17 questions.
 
 
6 hours later…
8:56 PM
Show that Egoroff's theorem continues to hold if the convergence is pointwise a.e. and $f$ is finite a.e.
Am I allowed to use Egoroff's theorem to prove that statement?
The proof of Egoroff's theorem doesn't presuppose it.
 
9:10 PM
can anyone please check math.stackexchange.com/questions/2548294/… ? having troubles with it as well
 

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