Given a finite dimensional Banach space V over reals, I have to show that there exists $v \in V$ such that $\|v\|=1$
At first, I thought that there's an identity element I in V.
And $\|I\|=1$.
But then I think it is not necesarily true all the time.
So now I'm thinking about constructing a Cauchy sequence converging to v while its norm converges to 1.
Or can I just say that we can arbitrarily choose such vector by manipulating its basis?
Thank you.
if $x \in V$ is non-zero then $||x|| \gt 0$, so set: $$ x' = \frac{x}{||x||} $$ it is now evident that $||x'|| = 1$