Those families of (closed) subspaces of a (real or complex) Banach space that arise as the set of atoms of an atomic Boolean algebra subspace lattice, abbreviated ABSL, are characterized. This characterization is used to obtain new examples of ABSL's including some with one-dimensional atoms. ABSL's with one-dimensional atoms arise precisely from strong [italic capital]M-bases. The strong rank one density problem for ABSL's is discussed and some affirmative results are presented. Several new areas of investigation in the theory of ABSL's are uncovered.
A general method producing Hereditarily Indecomposable (H I) Banach spaces is provided. We apply this method to construct a nonseparable H I Banach space $Y$. This space is the dual, as well as the second dual, of a separable H I Banach space.
This book contains two sets of notes prepared for the Advanced Course on R- sey Methods in Analysis given at the Centre de Recerca Matem` atica in January 2004, as part of its year-long research programme on Set Theory and its Appli- tions. The common goal of the two sets of notes is to help young mathematicians enter a very active area of research lying on the borderline between analysis and combinatorics. The solution of the distortion problem for the Hilbert space, the unconditional basic sequence problem for Banach spaces, and the Banach ho- geneous space problem are samples of the most important recent advances in this area, and our two sets of notes will give some account of this. But our main goal was to try to expose the general principles and methods that lie hidden behind and are most likely useful for further developments. The goal of the ?rst set of notes is to describe a general method of building norms with desired properties, a method that is clearly relevant when testing any sort of intuition about the in?nite-dimensional geometry of Banach spaces. The goal of the second set of notes is to expose Ramsey-theoretic methods relevant for describing the rough structure present in this sort of geometry. We would like to thank the coordinator of the Advanced Course, Joan Ba- ria, and the director of the CRM, Manuel Castellet, for giving us this challenging but rewarding opportunity. Part A SaturatedandConditional StructuresinBanachSpaces SpirosA.
This book contains two sets of notes prepared for the Advanced Course on R- sey Methods in Analysis given at the Centre de Recerca Matem` atica in January 2004, as part of its year-long research programme on Set Theory and its Appli- tions. The common goal of the two sets of notes is to help young mathematicians enter a very active area of research lying on the borderline between analysis and combinatorics. The solution of the distortion problem for the Hilbert space, the unconditional basic sequence problem for Banach spaces, and the Banach ho- geneous space problem are samples of the most important recent advances in this area, and our two sets of notes will give some account of this. But our main goal was to try to expose the general principles and methods that lie hidden behind and are most likely useful for further developments. The goal of the ?rst set of notes is to describe a general method of building norms with desired properties, a method that is clearly relevant when testing any sort of intuition about the in?nite-dimensional geometry of Banach spaces. The goal of the second set of notes is to expose Ramsey-theoretic methods relevant for describing the rough structure present in this sort of geometry. We would like to thank the coordinator of the Advanced Course, Joan Ba- ria, and the director of the CRM, Manuel Castellet, for giving us this challenging but rewarding opportunity. Part A SaturatedandConditional StructuresinBanachSpaces SpirosA.
This book provides a bridge between the theory of bases of Banach spaces and the study of certain types (reflexive, non-self-adjoint) of operator algebras, offering a viewpoint common to both areas. The authors give a characterization of those families of sub-spaces of a Banach space that arise as the set of atoms of an atomic Boolean subspace lattice (ABSL). They obtain new examples of ABSLs, including some with one-dimensional atoms. The latter are shown to arise precisely from strong M-bases of the underlying space. The authors also discuss, for any given ABSL, the question of the strong-operator density of the sub-algebra of finite-rank operators in the algebra of all operators leaving every atom invariant; some affirmative results are presented. On a separable Hilbert space, the given ABSL satisfies this density property if and only if a certain extremely non-commutative "factor" of it does. In addition, several other areas of investigation in the theory of ABSLs are considered, including "selection" from atoms, "slicing" of atoms, and the double commutant property. The authors also provide many examples.
We also apply the Nash-Williams theory of fronts and barriers in the study of Cezaro summability and unconditionality present in basic sequences inside a given Banach space. We further provide a detailed exposition of the block-Ramsey theory and its recent deep adjustments relevant to the Banach space theory due to Gowers."--BOOK JACKET.
A general method producing Hereditarily Indecomposable (H.I.) Banach spaces is provided. We apply this method to construct a nonseparable H.I. Banach space $Y$. This space is the dual, as well as the second dual, of a separable H.I. Banach space. Moreover the space of bounded linear operators ${\mathcal{L}}Y$ consists of elements of the form $\lambda I+W$ where $W$ is a weakly compact operator and hence it has separable range. Another consequence of the exhibited method is the proof of the complete dichotomy for quotients of H.I. Banach spaces. Namely we show that every separable Banach space $Z$ not containing an isomorphic copy of $\ell^1$ is a quotient of a separable H.I. space $X$. Furthermore the isomorph of $Z^*$ into $X^*$, defined by the conjugate operator of the quotient map, is a complemented subspace of $X^*$.
This will help us customize your experience to showcase the most relevant content to your age group
Please select from below
Login
Not registered?
Sign up
Already registered?
Success – Your message will goes here
We'd love to hear from you!
Thank you for visiting our website. Would you like to provide feedback on how we could improve your experience?
This site does not use any third party cookies with one exception — it uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyze traffic.Learn More.