Classical vs. non-Archimedean analysis: an approach via algebraic genericity

In this paper, we show new results and improvements of the non-Archimedean counterpart of classical analysis in the theory of lineability. Besides analyzing the algebraic genericity of sets of functions having properties regarding continuity, discontinuity, Lipschitzianity, differentiability and analyticity, we also study the lineability of sets of sequences having properties concerning boundedness and convergence. In particular we show (among several other results) the algebraic genericity of: (i) functions that do not satisfy Liouville's theorem, (ii) sequences that do not satisfy the classical theorem of Cesaro, or (iii) functionals that do not satisfy the classical Hahn-Banach theorem.

Automated summary

In this paper, the non-Archimedean counterpart of classical analysis in the theory of lineability is studied and new results and improvements are shown. The paper analyzes the algebraic genericity of sets of functions with properties regarding continuity, discontinuity, Lipschitzianity, differentiability, and analyticity, as well as the lineability of sets of sequences with properties concerning boundedness and convergence. The algebraic genericity of functions that do not satisfy Liouville's theorem, sequences that do not satisfy the classical theorem of Cesaro, and functionals that do not satisfy the classical Hahn-Banach theorem is also demonstrated.