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:<math>i : X \hookrightarrow Y : x \mapsto x</math>
is continuous, i.e. if there exists a constant ''C''
:<math>\| x \|
for every ''x'' in ''X'', then ''X'' is said to be '''continuously embedded''' in ''Y''. Some authors use the hooked arrow
==Examples==
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* A finite-dimensional example of a continuous embedding is given by a natural embedding of the [[real line]] ''X'' = '''R''' into the plane ''Y'' = '''R'''<sup>2</sup>, where both spaces are given the Euclidean norm:
::<math>i : \mathbf{R} \to \mathbf{R}^
:In this case, ||''x''||<sub>''X''</sub> = ||''x''||<sub>''Y''</sub> for every real number ''X''. Clearly, the optimal choice of constant ''C'' is ''C'' = 1.
* An infinite-dimensional example of a continuous embedding is given by the [[
::<math>p^{*} = \frac{n p}{n - p}.</math>
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* Infinite-dimensional spaces also offer examples of ''discontinuous'' embeddings. For example, consider
::<math>X = Y = C^
:the space of continuous real-valued functions defined on the unit interval, but equip ''X'' with the ''L''<sup>1</sup> norm and ''Y'' with the [[supremum norm]]. For ''n'' ∈ '''N''', let ''f''<sub>''n''</sub> be the [[continuous function|continuous]], [[piecewise linear function]] given by
::<math>
:Then, for every ''n'', ||''f''<sub>''n''</sub>||<sub>''Y''</sub> = ||''f''<sub>''n''</sub>||<sub>
::<math>\|
:Hence, no constant ''C'' can be found such that ||''f''<sub>''n''</sub>||<sub>''Y''</sub> ≤ ''C''||''f''<sub>''n''</sub>||<sub>''X''</sub>, and so the embedding of ''X'' into ''Y'' is discontinuous.
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==See also==
* [[
==References==
* {{cite book |author1=
[[Category:Functional analysis]]
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