A bornological approach to rotundity and smoothness applied to approximation.
We give a relatively simple (self-contained) proof that every real-valued Lipschitz function on (or more generally on an Asplund space) has points of Fréchet differentiability. Somewhat more generally, we show that a real-valued Lipschitz function on a separable Banach space has points of Fréchet differentiability provided that the closure of the set of its points of Gâteaux differentiability is norm separable.
We show that every Lipschitz map defined on an open subset of the Banach space C(K), where K is a scattered compactum, with values in a Banach space with the Radon-Nikodym property, has a point of Fréchet differentiability. This is a strengthening of the result of Lindenstrauss and Preiss who proved that for countable compacta. As a consequence of the above and a result of Arvanitakis we prove that Lipschitz functions on certain function spaces are Gâteaux differentiable.
Let be a Lipschitz function on a superreflexive Banach space . We prove that then the set of points of at which has no intermediate derivative is not only a first category set (which was proved by M. Fabian and D. Preiss for much more general spaces ), but it is even -porous in a rather strong sense. In fact, we prove the result even for a stronger notion of uniform intermediate derivative which was defined by J.R. Giles and S. Sciffer.
Modificando adecuadamente el método de un trabajo olvidado [1], probamos que si una aplicación continua, de un subconjunto abierto no vacío U de un espacio vectorial topológico metrizable separable y de Baire E, en un espacio localmente convexo, es direccionalmente diferenciable por la derecha en U según un subconjunto comagro de E, entonces, es genéricamente Gâteaux diferenciable en U. Nuestro resultado implica que cualquier espacio vectorial topológico, metrizable, separable y de Baire, es débilmente...
Nous appliquons les résultats d’un article précédent au domaine des fonctions différentiables. Nous obtenons en particulier des théorèmes de division et des théorèmes de fonctions composées.