Dini's theorem

E877685

Dini's theorem is a result in real analysis that gives conditions under which a monotone sequence of continuous functions converging pointwise on a compact space actually converges uniformly.

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Dini's theorem canonical 1

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Statements (41)

Predicate Object
instanceOf mathematical theorem ⓘ
appliesTo compact metric spaces ⓘ
compact subsets of ℝ ⓘ
compact topological spaces ⓘ
assumes compactness of the domain ⓘ
monotone convergence in n for each point ⓘ
pointwise convergence to a continuous limit function ⓘ
sequence of continuous real-valued functions ⓘ
concerns continuous functions ⓘ
monotone sequence of functions ⓘ
pointwise convergence ⓘ
uniform convergence ⓘ
concludes uniform convergence of the sequence to the limit function ⓘ
failsIf the domain is not compact ⓘ
the limit function is not continuous ⓘ
the sequence is not monotone ⓘ
field mathematical analysis ⓘ
real analysis ⓘ
hasVersion decreasing sequence version ⓘ
increasing sequence version ⓘ
topological space formulation ⓘ
historicalPeriod 19th century mathematics ⓘ
holdsFor complex-valued functions ⓘ
continuous functions on compact Hausdorff spaces ⓘ
real-valued functions ⓘ
implies interchange of limit and supremum under its hypotheses ⓘ
limit function is continuous ⓘ
namedAfter Ulisse Dini ⓘ
namedEntityType mathematical result ⓘ
relatedTo Arzelà–Ascoli theorem ⓘ
Lebesgue dominated convergence theorem ⓘ
Weierstrass M-test ⓘ
monotone convergence theorem ⓘ
requires continuity of the limit function ⓘ
monotonicity of the sequence at each point ⓘ
typicalStatement If (f_n) is a monotone sequence of continuous real-valued functions on a compact space K converging pointwise to a continuous function f, then (f_n) converges uniformly to f on K. ⓘ
usedIn Fourier analysis ⓘ
approximation theory ⓘ
functional analysis ⓘ
potential theory ⓘ
proofs of the Weierstrass approximation theorem ⓘ

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Ulisse Dini → knownFor → Dini's theorem ⓘ