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supremum of additive functions is additive


Theorem unique bijection between two well-ordered sets satisfying certain conditionsBounded functions and infimum/supremumSupremum of measurable functionsSupremum of a sequence of functionswhen will homology and direct limit commute?Supremum property of functionsSupremum property of a family of functionsSupremum & Infimum with FunctionsFirst Isomorphism Theorem for Monoids?Supremum (pairwise disjoint functions)













4












$begingroup$


I need some help for one equality in the following proposition. It was a hint to conclude that $supf(cdot):finPhi$ is additive. I highlighted it blue. Ultimately I am interested in proving the proposition, but the main question is a hint with how to obtain the blue equality $overset☹=$.



Proposition. Let $(X,+,0)$ be an abelian monoid. Let $(M,preceq, +,0)$ be an ordered monoid. Fix $Phisubseteq M^X$. Assume the following.



(i) $(forall finPhi)[f:(X,+,0)to (M,+,0)]$



(ii) $(forall f_1,f_2inPhi)(exists f_3inPhi)(forall xin X)[f_1(x)preceq f_3(x)text and f_2(x)preceq f_3(x)]$



(iii) $(forall xin X)[supf(x):finPhitext exists in M]$



Then $supf(cdot):finPhi$ is additive.



hint provided from source material:
For all $x,yin X$,
$$beginalign
colorbluesupf(x):finPhi+supf(y):finPhi&oversetcolorblue☹=colorbluesupf_1(x)+f_2(y):f_1,f_2inPhi\
&preceq supf(x)+f(y):finPhi\
&=supf(x+y):finPhi\
&preceqsupf(x):finPhi+supf(y):finPhi
endalign$$



I can easily show $succeq$ of $overset☹=$, but not the other direction. I believe I am missing something subtle with the assumptions because with ordered monoids one has $$sup S+sup Tsucceq sup(S+T)tag1$$
when the suprema all exist. In particular, if one considers $(-infty,+infty]$ adjoined with $ncdot +infty_ninmathbbN$ we have an ordered monoid where if $S=T=mathbbR$, then we get a strict inequality of $(1)$. If instead one considers ordered groups, then one can show equality in $(1)$. It is because of this that I somehow believe the proposition should be considering ordered groups instead of ordered monoids, but, again, I may be missing something subtle with the assumptions.



I also want to add I already know how to prove the proposition if I have the blue equality at hand.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    What blue equality? I didn't know that equalities could get the blues.
    $endgroup$
    – William Elliot
    2 days ago










  • $begingroup$
    @WilliamElliot I made some edits: $overset☹=$
    $endgroup$
    – Alberto Takase
    2 days ago










  • $begingroup$
    You have already given a counter example, so assume group.
    $endgroup$
    – William Elliot
    2 days ago















4












$begingroup$


I need some help for one equality in the following proposition. It was a hint to conclude that $supf(cdot):finPhi$ is additive. I highlighted it blue. Ultimately I am interested in proving the proposition, but the main question is a hint with how to obtain the blue equality $overset☹=$.



Proposition. Let $(X,+,0)$ be an abelian monoid. Let $(M,preceq, +,0)$ be an ordered monoid. Fix $Phisubseteq M^X$. Assume the following.



(i) $(forall finPhi)[f:(X,+,0)to (M,+,0)]$



(ii) $(forall f_1,f_2inPhi)(exists f_3inPhi)(forall xin X)[f_1(x)preceq f_3(x)text and f_2(x)preceq f_3(x)]$



(iii) $(forall xin X)[supf(x):finPhitext exists in M]$



Then $supf(cdot):finPhi$ is additive.



hint provided from source material:
For all $x,yin X$,
$$beginalign
colorbluesupf(x):finPhi+supf(y):finPhi&oversetcolorblue☹=colorbluesupf_1(x)+f_2(y):f_1,f_2inPhi\
&preceq supf(x)+f(y):finPhi\
&=supf(x+y):finPhi\
&preceqsupf(x):finPhi+supf(y):finPhi
endalign$$



I can easily show $succeq$ of $overset☹=$, but not the other direction. I believe I am missing something subtle with the assumptions because with ordered monoids one has $$sup S+sup Tsucceq sup(S+T)tag1$$
when the suprema all exist. In particular, if one considers $(-infty,+infty]$ adjoined with $ncdot +infty_ninmathbbN$ we have an ordered monoid where if $S=T=mathbbR$, then we get a strict inequality of $(1)$. If instead one considers ordered groups, then one can show equality in $(1)$. It is because of this that I somehow believe the proposition should be considering ordered groups instead of ordered monoids, but, again, I may be missing something subtle with the assumptions.



I also want to add I already know how to prove the proposition if I have the blue equality at hand.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    What blue equality? I didn't know that equalities could get the blues.
    $endgroup$
    – William Elliot
    2 days ago










  • $begingroup$
    @WilliamElliot I made some edits: $overset☹=$
    $endgroup$
    – Alberto Takase
    2 days ago










  • $begingroup$
    You have already given a counter example, so assume group.
    $endgroup$
    – William Elliot
    2 days ago













4












4








4





$begingroup$


I need some help for one equality in the following proposition. It was a hint to conclude that $supf(cdot):finPhi$ is additive. I highlighted it blue. Ultimately I am interested in proving the proposition, but the main question is a hint with how to obtain the blue equality $overset☹=$.



Proposition. Let $(X,+,0)$ be an abelian monoid. Let $(M,preceq, +,0)$ be an ordered monoid. Fix $Phisubseteq M^X$. Assume the following.



(i) $(forall finPhi)[f:(X,+,0)to (M,+,0)]$



(ii) $(forall f_1,f_2inPhi)(exists f_3inPhi)(forall xin X)[f_1(x)preceq f_3(x)text and f_2(x)preceq f_3(x)]$



(iii) $(forall xin X)[supf(x):finPhitext exists in M]$



Then $supf(cdot):finPhi$ is additive.



hint provided from source material:
For all $x,yin X$,
$$beginalign
colorbluesupf(x):finPhi+supf(y):finPhi&oversetcolorblue☹=colorbluesupf_1(x)+f_2(y):f_1,f_2inPhi\
&preceq supf(x)+f(y):finPhi\
&=supf(x+y):finPhi\
&preceqsupf(x):finPhi+supf(y):finPhi
endalign$$



I can easily show $succeq$ of $overset☹=$, but not the other direction. I believe I am missing something subtle with the assumptions because with ordered monoids one has $$sup S+sup Tsucceq sup(S+T)tag1$$
when the suprema all exist. In particular, if one considers $(-infty,+infty]$ adjoined with $ncdot +infty_ninmathbbN$ we have an ordered monoid where if $S=T=mathbbR$, then we get a strict inequality of $(1)$. If instead one considers ordered groups, then one can show equality in $(1)$. It is because of this that I somehow believe the proposition should be considering ordered groups instead of ordered monoids, but, again, I may be missing something subtle with the assumptions.



I also want to add I already know how to prove the proposition if I have the blue equality at hand.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$




I need some help for one equality in the following proposition. It was a hint to conclude that $supf(cdot):finPhi$ is additive. I highlighted it blue. Ultimately I am interested in proving the proposition, but the main question is a hint with how to obtain the blue equality $overset☹=$.



Proposition. Let $(X,+,0)$ be an abelian monoid. Let $(M,preceq, +,0)$ be an ordered monoid. Fix $Phisubseteq M^X$. Assume the following.



(i) $(forall finPhi)[f:(X,+,0)to (M,+,0)]$



(ii) $(forall f_1,f_2inPhi)(exists f_3inPhi)(forall xin X)[f_1(x)preceq f_3(x)text and f_2(x)preceq f_3(x)]$



(iii) $(forall xin X)[supf(x):finPhitext exists in M]$



Then $supf(cdot):finPhi$ is additive.



hint provided from source material:
For all $x,yin X$,
$$beginalign
colorbluesupf(x):finPhi+supf(y):finPhi&oversetcolorblue☹=colorbluesupf_1(x)+f_2(y):f_1,f_2inPhi\
&preceq supf(x)+f(y):finPhi\
&=supf(x+y):finPhi\
&preceqsupf(x):finPhi+supf(y):finPhi
endalign$$



I can easily show $succeq$ of $overset☹=$, but not the other direction. I believe I am missing something subtle with the assumptions because with ordered monoids one has $$sup S+sup Tsucceq sup(S+T)tag1$$
when the suprema all exist. In particular, if one considers $(-infty,+infty]$ adjoined with $ncdot +infty_ninmathbbN$ we have an ordered monoid where if $S=T=mathbbR$, then we get a strict inequality of $(1)$. If instead one considers ordered groups, then one can show equality in $(1)$. It is because of this that I somehow believe the proposition should be considering ordered groups instead of ordered monoids, but, again, I may be missing something subtle with the assumptions.



I also want to add I already know how to prove the proposition if I have the blue equality at hand.







order-theory supremum-and-infimum monoid






share|cite|improve this question















share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited 2 days ago







Alberto Takase

















asked Mar 11 at 8:49









Alberto TakaseAlberto Takase

2,380719




2,380719











  • $begingroup$
    What blue equality? I didn't know that equalities could get the blues.
    $endgroup$
    – William Elliot
    2 days ago










  • $begingroup$
    @WilliamElliot I made some edits: $overset☹=$
    $endgroup$
    – Alberto Takase
    2 days ago










  • $begingroup$
    You have already given a counter example, so assume group.
    $endgroup$
    – William Elliot
    2 days ago
















  • $begingroup$
    What blue equality? I didn't know that equalities could get the blues.
    $endgroup$
    – William Elliot
    2 days ago










  • $begingroup$
    @WilliamElliot I made some edits: $overset☹=$
    $endgroup$
    – Alberto Takase
    2 days ago










  • $begingroup$
    You have already given a counter example, so assume group.
    $endgroup$
    – William Elliot
    2 days ago















$begingroup$
What blue equality? I didn't know that equalities could get the blues.
$endgroup$
– William Elliot
2 days ago




$begingroup$
What blue equality? I didn't know that equalities could get the blues.
$endgroup$
– William Elliot
2 days ago












$begingroup$
@WilliamElliot I made some edits: $overset☹=$
$endgroup$
– Alberto Takase
2 days ago




$begingroup$
@WilliamElliot I made some edits: $overset☹=$
$endgroup$
– Alberto Takase
2 days ago












$begingroup$
You have already given a counter example, so assume group.
$endgroup$
– William Elliot
2 days ago




$begingroup$
You have already given a counter example, so assume group.
$endgroup$
– William Elliot
2 days ago










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