Each condition of the definition of a norm and of a real normed space, together with the standing hypothesis that the space is a real vector space and the norm a real-valued function on it, is predicative with its four sets at any variable positions. Every condition takes several sets, so no clause asserts that the class of sets satisfying it exists.
In the setting of Routine Facts, Continued: Typed Arithmetic, Maps and Predicativity, let be a metatheoretic number, let be distinct set variables, and let , not necessarily distinct. A condition on is predicative if it is expressed by a predicative formula, with in place of the set variables listed in Conditions Expressed by a Predicative Formula, and Guards (i) and no displayed variables; , , , , and are parameters. Below, , the addition of is , its scalar multiplication is , and ; is the standing hypothesis of Norms and Real Normed Spaces: ", with addition and scalar multiplication , is a real vector space, and is a function from to "; is the zero vector of , and the absolute value of .
Nonnegativity. The condition ", and for every " on , from Norms and Real Normed Spaces (i), is predicative.
Definiteness. The condition ", and for every with " on , from Norms and Real Normed Spaces (ii), is predicative.
Absolute homogeneity. The condition ", and for every and every " on , from Norms and Real Normed Spaces (iii), is predicative.
Triangle inequality. The condition ", and for all " on , from Norms and Real Normed Spaces (iv), is predicative.
Norms. The condition ", and is a norm on " on is predicative.
Real normed spaces. The condition ", and , with addition and scalar multiplication , is a real normed space" on is predicative.
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