Equicontinuity in metric spaces #
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This files contains various facts about (uniform) equicontinuity in metric spaces. Most
importantly, we prove the usual characterization of equicontinuity of F
at x₀
in the case of
(pseudo) metric spaces: ∀ ε > 0, ∃ δ > 0, ∀ x, dist x x₀ < δ → ∀ i, dist (F i x₀) (F i x) < ε
,
and we prove that functions sharing a common (local or global) continuity modulus are
(locally or uniformly) equicontinuous.
Main statements #
equicontinuous_at_iff
: characterization of equicontinuity for families of functions between (pseudo) metric spaces.equicontinuous_at_of_continuity_modulus
: convenient way to prove equicontinuity at a point of a family of functions to a (pseudo) metric space by showing that they share a common local continuity modulus.uniform_equicontinuous_of_continuity_modulus
: convenient way to prove uniform equicontinuity of a family of functions to a (pseudo) metric space by showing that they share a common global continuity modulus.
Tags #
equicontinuity, continuity modulus
Characterization of equicontinuity for families of functions taking values in a (pseudo) metric space.
Characterization of equicontinuity for families of functions between (pseudo) metric spaces.
Reformulation of equicontinuous_at_iff_pair
for families of functions taking values in a
(pseudo) metric space.
Characterization of uniform equicontinuity for families of functions taking values in a (pseudo) metric space.
Characterization of uniform equicontinuity for families of functions between (pseudo) metric spaces.
For a family of functions to a (pseudo) metric spaces, a convenient way to prove equicontinuity at a point is to show that all of the functions share a common local continuity modulus.
For a family of functions between (pseudo) metric spaces, a convenient way to prove uniform equicontinuity is to show that all of the functions share a common global continuity modulus.
For a family of functions between (pseudo) metric spaces, a convenient way to prove equicontinuity is to show that all of the functions share a common global continuity modulus.