Academic literature on the topic 'Operator spaces (= matricially normed spaces)'

In this work, we introduce the concepts of compactly invariant and uniformly invariant. Also we define sometimes C-invariant closed subspaces and then prove every m-dimensional normed space with m > 1 has a nontrivial sometimes C-invariant closed subspace. Sequentially C-invariant closed subspaces are also introduced. Next, An open problem on the connection between compactly invariant and uniformly invariant normed spaces has been posed. Finally, we prove a theorem on the existence of a positive operator on a strict uniformly invariant Hilbert space. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3126/bibechana.v10i0.7555 BIBECHANA 10 (2014) 31-33

Fuzzy variables are functions from credibility spaces to the set of real numbers. The set of fuzzy variables is a linear space with the classic operations of addition and multiplication by numbers. Its subspace formed by fuzzy variables with finite pth absolute moments is showed to be a complete para-normed space. The concept of para-normed space is novel, and is an extension of normed space. It is seen that most properties of normed spaces hold in para-normed spaces. Also some useful inequalities in para-normed spaces are obtained.

Summary In the first chapter, the notion of multilinear operator on real linear spaces is discussed. The algebraic structure [2] of multilinear operators is introduced here. In the second chapter, the results of the first chapter are extended to the case of the normed spaces. This chapter shows that bounded multilinear operators on normed linear spaces constitute the algebraic structure. We referred to [3], [7], [5], [6] in this formalization.

In this paper we give some definitions and properties of spectral theory in fuzzy Hilbert spaces also we introduce definitions Invariant under a linear operator on fuzzy normed spaces and reduced linear operator on fuzzy Hilbert spaces and we prove theorms related to eigenvalue and eigenvectors ,eigenspace in fuzzy normed , Invariant and reduced in fuzzy Hilbert spaces and show relationship between them.

"A natural process in examining properties of Banach spaces is to see if a Banach space can be decomposed into simpler Banach spaces; in other words, to see if a Banach space has complemented subspaces. This thesis concentrates on three main aspects of this problem: norm of projections of a Banach space onto its finite dimensional subspaces; a class of Banach spaces, each of which has a large number of infinite dimensional complemented subspaces; and methods of finding Banach spaces which have uncomplemented subspaces, where the subspaces and the quotient spaces are chosen as well-known classical sequence spaces (finding non-trivial twisted sums)." --Abstract.
Master of Mathematical Sciences

"A natural process in examining properties of Banach spaces is to see if a Banach space can be decomposed into simpler Banach spaces; in other words, to see if a Banach space has complemented subspaces. This thesis concentrates on three main aspects of this problem: norm of projections of a Banach space onto its finite dimensional subspaces; a class of Banach spaces, each of which has a large number of infinite dimensional complemented subspaces; and methods of finding Banach spaces which have uncomplemented subspaces, where the subspaces and the quotient spaces are chosen as well-known classical sequence spaces (finding non-trivial twisted sums)." --Abstract.
Master of Mathematical Sciences

M-matrices are extensively employed in numerical analysis. These matrices can be generalized by corresponding operators on a partially ordered normed space. We extend results which are well-known for M-matrices to this more general setting. We investigate two different notions of an M-operator, where we focus on two questions: 1. For which types of partially ordered normed spaces do the both notions coincide? This leads to the study of positive-off-diagonal operators. 2. Which conditions on an M-operator ensure that its (positive) inverse satisfies certain maximum principles? We deal with generalizations of the "maximum principle for inverse column entries&quot
M-Matrizen werden in der numerischen Mathematik vielfältig angewandt. Eine Verallgemeinerung dieser Matrizen sind entsprechende Operatoren auf halbgeordneten normierten Räumen. Bekannte Aussagen aus der Theorie der M-Matrizen werden auf diese Situation übertragen. Für zwei verschiedene Typen von M-Operatoren werden die folgenden Fragen behandelt: 1. Für welche geordneten normierten Räume sind die beiden Typen gleich? Dies führt zur Untersuchung außerdiagonal-positiver Operatoren. 2. Welche Bedingungen an einen M-Operator sichern, dass seine (positive) Inverse gewissen Maximumprinzipien genügt? Es werden Verallgemeinerungen des "Maximumprinzips für inverse Spalteneinträge" angegeben und untersucht

M-matrices are extensively employed in numerical analysis. These matrices can be generalized by corresponding operators on a partially ordered normed space. We extend results which are well-known for M-matrices to this more general setting. We investigate two different notions of an M-operator, where we focus on two questions: 1. For which types of partially ordered normed spaces do the both notions coincide? This leads to the study of positive-off-diagonal operators. 2. Which conditions on an M-operator ensure that its (positive) inverse satisfies certain maximum principles? We deal with generalizations of the "maximum principle for inverse column entries".
M-Matrizen werden in der numerischen Mathematik vielfältig angewandt. Eine Verallgemeinerung dieser Matrizen sind entsprechende Operatoren auf halbgeordneten normierten Räumen. Bekannte Aussagen aus der Theorie der M-Matrizen werden auf diese Situation übertragen. Für zwei verschiedene Typen von M-Operatoren werden die folgenden Fragen behandelt: 1. Für welche geordneten normierten Räume sind die beiden Typen gleich? Dies führt zur Untersuchung außerdiagonal-positiver Operatoren. 2. Welche Bedingungen an einen M-Operator sichern, dass seine (positive) Inverse gewissen Maximumprinzipien genügt? Es werden Verallgemeinerungen des "Maximumprinzips für inverse Spalteneinträge" angegeben und untersucht.

In this thesis, we study two problems. The first problem is to introduce the general version of Abramovich-Wickstead type spaces and investigate its order properties. In particular, we study the ideals, order bounded sets, disjointness properties, Dedekind completion and the norm properties of this Riesz space. We also define a new concrete example of Riesz space-valued uniformly continuous functions, denoted by CDr0 which generalizes the original Abramovich-Wickstead space. It is also shown that similar spaces CD0 and CDw introduced earlier by Alpay and Ercan are decomposable lattice-normed spaces. The second problem is related to analytic representations of different classes of dominated operators on these spaces. Our main representation theorems say that regular linear operators on CDr0 or linear dominated operators on CD0 may be represented as the sum of integration with respect to operator-valued measure and summation operation. In the case when the operator is order continuous or bo-continuous, then these representations reduce to discrete parts.

This thesis consists of four papers and focuses on function spaces related to first-order analysis in abstract metric measure spaces. The classical (i.e., Sobolev) theory in Euclidean spaces makes use of summability of distributional gradients, whose definition depends on the linear structure of Rn. In metric spaces, we can replace the distributional gradients by (weak) upper gradients that control the functions’ behavior along (almost) all rectifiable curves, which gives rise to the so-called Newtonian spaces. The summability condition, considered in the thesis, is expressed using a general Banach function lattice quasi-norm and so an extensive framework is built. Sobolev-type spaces (mainly based on the Lp norm) on metric spaces, and Newtonian spaces in particular, have been under intensive study since the mid-1990s. In Paper I, the elementary theory of Newtonian spaces based on quasi-Banach function lattices is built up. Standard tools such as moduli of curve families and the Sobolev capacity are developed and applied to study the basic properties of Newtonian functions. Summability of a (weak) upper gradient of a function is shown to guarantee the function’s absolute continuity on almost all curves. Moreover, Newtonian spaces are proven complete in this general setting. Paper II investigates the set of all weak upper gradients of a Newtonian function. In particular, existence of minimal weak upper gradients is established. Validity of Lebesgue’s differentiation theorem for the underlying metric measure space ensures that a family of representation formulae for minimal weak upper gradients can be found. Furthermore, the connection between pointwise and norm convergence of a sequence of Newtonian functions is studied. Smooth functions are frequently used as an approximation of Sobolev functions in analysis of partial differential equations. In fact, Lipschitz continuity, which is (unlike -smoothness) well-defined even for functions on metric spaces, often suffices as a regularity condition. Thus, Paper III concentrates on the question when Lipschitz functions provide good approximations of Newtonian functions. As shown in the paper, it suffices that the function lattice quasi-norm is absolutely continuous and a fractional sharp maximal operator satisfies a weak norm estimate, which it does, e.g., in doubling Poincaré spaces if a non-centered maximal operator of Hardy–Littlewood type is locally weakly bounded. Therefore, such a local weak boundedness on rearrangement-invariant spaces is explored as well. Finer qualitative properties of Newtonian functions and the Sobolev capacity get into focus in Paper IV. Under certain hypotheses, Newtonian functions are proven to be quasi-continuous, which yields that the capacity is an outer capacity. Various sufficient conditions for local boundedness and continuity of Newtonian functions are established. Finally, quasi-continuity is applied to discuss density of locally Lipschitz functions in Newtonian spaces on open subsets of doubling Poincaré spaces.

Recall that a Banach space X has the Dunford-Pettis property if every weakly compact operator defined on X takes weakly compact sets into norm compact sets. Some valuable characterisations of Banach spaces with the Dunford-Pettis property are: X has the DPP if and only if for all Banach spaces Y, every weakly compact operator from X to Y sends weakly convergent sequences onto norm convergent sequences (i.e. it requires that weakly compact operators on X are completely continuous) and this is equivalent to “if (xn) and (x*n) are sequences in X and X* respectively and limn xn = 0 weakly and limn x*n = 0 weakly then limn x*n xn = 0". A striking application of the Dunford-Pettis property (as was observed by Grothendieck) is to prove that if X is a linear subspace of L() for some finite measure  and X is closed in some Lp() for 1 ≤ p < , then X is finite dimensional. The fact that the well known spaces L1() and C() have this property (as was proved by Dunford and Pettis) was a remarkable achievement in the early history of Banach spaces and was motivated by the study of integral equations and the hope to develop an understanding of linear operators on Lp() for p ≥ 1. In fact, it played an important role in proving that for each weakly compact operator T : L1()  L1() or T : C()  C(), the operator T2 is compact, a fact which is important from the point of view that there is a nice spectral theory for compact operators and operators whose squares are compact. There is an extensive literature involving the Dunford-Pettis property. Almost all the articles and books in our list of references contain some information about this property, but there are plenty more that could have been listed. The reader is for instance referred to [4], [5], [7], [8], [10], [17] and [24] for information on the role of the DPP in different areas of Banach space theory. In this dissertation, however, we are motivated by the two papers [7] and [8] to study alternative Dunford-Pettis properties, to introduce a scale of (new) alternative Dunford-Pettis properties, which we call DP*-properties of order p (briefly denoted by DP*P), and to consider characterisations of Banach spaces with these properties as well as applications thereof to polynomials and holomorphic functions on Banach spaces. In the paper [8] the class Cp(X, Y) of p-convergent operators from a Banach space X to a Banach space Y is introduced. Replacing the requirement that weakly compact operators on X should be completely continuous in the case of the DPP for X (as is mentioned above) by “weakly compact operators on X should be p-convergent", an alternative Dunford-Pettis property (called the Dunford-Pettis property of order p) is introduced. More precisely, if 1 ≤ p ≤ , a Banach space X is said to have DPPp if the inclusion W(X, Y)  Cp(X, Y) holds for all Banach spaces Y . Here W(X, Y) denotes the family of all weakly compact operators from X to Y. We now have a scale of “Dunford-Pettis like properties" in the sense that all Banach spaces have the DPP1, if p < q, then each Banach space with the DPPq also has the DPPp and the strongest property, namely the DPP1 coincides with the DPP. In the paper [7] the authors study a property on Banach spaces (called the DP*-property, or briey the DP*P) which is stronger than the DPP, in the sense that if a Banach space has this property then it also has DPP. We say X has the DP*P, when all weakly compact sets in X are limited, i.e. each sequence (x*n)  X * in the dual space of X which converges weak* to 0, also converges uniformly (to 0) on all weakly compact sets in X. It turns out that this property is equivalent to another property on Banach spaces which is introduced in [17] (and which is called the *-Dunford-Pettis property) as follows: We say a Banach space X has the *-Dunford-Pettis property if for all weakly null sequences (xn) in X and all weak* null sequences (x*n) in X*, we have x*n(xn) n 0. After a thorough study of the DP*P, including characterisations and examples of Banach spaces with the DP*P, the authors in [7] consider some applications to polynomials and analytic functions on Banach spaces. Following an extensive literature study and in depth research into the techniques of proof relevant to this research field, we are able to present a thorough discussion of the results in [7] and [8] as well as some selected (relevant) results from other papers (for instance, [2] and [17]). This we do in Chapter 2 of the dissertation. The starting point (in Section 2.1 of Chapter 2) is the introduction of the so called p-convergent operators, being those bounded linear operators T : X  Y which transform weakly p-summable sequences into norm-null sequences, as well as the so called weakly p-convergent sequences in Banach spaces, being those sequences (xn) in a Banach space X for which there exists an x  X such that the sequence (xn - x) is weakly p-summable. Using these concepts, we state and prove an important characterisation (from the paper [8]) of Banach spaces with DPPp. In Section 2.2 (of Chapter 2) we continue to report on the results of the paper [7], where the DP*P on Banach spaces is introduced. We focus on the characterisation of Banach spaces with DP*P, obtaining among others that a Banach space X has DP*P if and only if for all weakly null sequences (xn) in X and all weak* null sequences (x*n) in X*, we have x*n(xn) n 0. An important characterisation of the DP*P considered in this section is the fact that X has DP*P if and only if every T  L(X, c0) is completely continuous. This result proves to be of fundamental importance in the study of the DP*P and its application to results on polynomials and holomorphic functions on Banach spaces. To be able to report on the applications of the DP*P in the context of homogeneous polynomials and analytic functions on Banach spaces, we embark on a study of “Complex Analysis in Banach spaces" (mostly with the focus on homogeneous polynomials and analytic functions on Banach spaces). This we do in Chapter 3; the content of the chapter is mostly based on work in the books [23] and [14], but also on the work in some articles such as [15]. After we have discussed the relevant theory of complex analysis in Banach spaces in Chapter 3, we devote Chapter 4 to considering properties of polynomials and analytic functions on Banach spaces with DP*P. The discussion in Chapter 4 is based on the applications of DP*P in the paper [7]. Finally, in Chapter 5 of the dissertation, we contribute to the study of “Dunford-Pettis like properties" by introducing the Banach space property “DP*P of order p", or briefly the DP*Pp for Banach spaces. Using the concept “weakly p-convergent sequence in Banach spaces" as is defined in [8], we define weakly-p-compact sets in Banach spaces. Then a Banach space X is said to have the DP*-property of order p (for 1 ≤ p ≤ ) if all weakly-p-compact sets in X are limited. In short, we say X has DP*Pp. As in [8] (where the DPPp is introduced), we now have a scale of DP*P-like properties, in the sense that all Banach spaces have DP*P1 and if p < q and X has DP*Pq then it has DP*Pp. The strongest property DP*P coincides with DP*P. We prove characterisations of Banach spaces with DP*Pp, discuss some examples and then consider applications to polynomials and analytic functions on Banach spaces. Our results and techniques in this chapter depend very much on the results obtained in the previous three chapters, but now we have to find our own correct definitions and formulations of results within this new context. We do this with some success in Sections 5.1 and 5.2 of Chapter 5. Chapter 1 of this dissertation provides a wide range of concepts and results in Banach spaces and the theory of vector sequence spaces (some of them very deep results from books listed in the bibliography). These results are mostly well known, but they are scattered in the literature - they are discussed in Chapter 1 (some with proof, others without proof, depending on the importance of the arguments in the proofs for later use and depending on the detail with which the results are discussed elsewhere in the literature) with the intention to provide an exposition which is mostly self contained and which will be comfortably accessible for graduate students. The dissertation reflects the outcome of our investigation in which we set ourselves the following goals: 1. Obtain a thorough understanding of the Dunford-Pettis property and some related (both weaker and stronger) properties that have been studied in the literature. 2. Focusing on the work in the paper [8], understand the role played in the study of difierent classes of operators by a scale of properties on Banach spaces, called the DPPp, which are weaker than the DP-property and which are introduced in [8] by using the weakly p-summable sequences in X and weakly null sequences in X*. 3. Focusing on the work in the paper [7], investigate the DP*P for Banach spaces, which is the exact property to answer a question of Pelczynsky's regarding when every symmetric bilinear separately compact map X x X  c0 is completely continuous. 4. Based on the ideas intertwined in the work of the paper [8] in the study of a scale of DP-properties and the work in the paper [7], introduce the DP*Pp on Banach spaces and investigate their applications to spaces of operators and in the theory of polynomials and analytic mappings on Banach spaces. Thereby, not only extending the results in [7] to a larger family of Banach spaces, but also to find an answer to the question: “When will every symmetric bilinear separately compact map X x X  c0 be p-convergent?"
Thesis (M.Sc. (Mathematics))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2012.

by Chi-keung Ng.
Thesis (M.Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1991.
Includes bibliographical references.
Introduction --- p.1
Chapter Chapter 0. --- Preliminary --- p.4
Chapter 0.1 --- Topological vector spaces
Chapter 0.2 --- Ordered vector spaces
Chapter 0.3 --- Ordered normed spaces
Chapter 0.4 --- Ordered topological vector spaces
Chapter 0.5 --- Ordered bornological vector spaces
Chapter Chapter 1. --- Results on Ordered Normed Spaces --- p.23
Chapter 1.1 --- Results on e∞-spaces and e1-spaces
Chapter 1.2 --- Complemented subspaces of ordered normed spaces
Chapter 1.3 --- Half injections and Half surjections
Chapter 1.4 --- Strict quotients and strict subspaces
Chapter Chapter 2. --- Helley's Selection Theorem and Local Reflexivity Theorem of order type --- p.55
Chapter 2.1 --- Helley's selection theorem of order type
Chapter 2.2 --- Local reflexivity theorem of order type
Chapter Chapter 3. --- Operator Modules and Ideal Cones --- p.68
Chapter 3.1 --- Operator modules and ideal cones
Chapter 3.2 --- Space cones and space modules
Chapter 3.3 --- Injectivity and surjectivity
Chapter 3. 4 --- Dual and pre-dual
Chapter Chapter 4. --- Topologies and Bornologies Defined by Operator Modules and Ideal Cones --- p.95
Chapter 4.1 --- Generalized polars
Chapter 4.2 --- Topologies and bornologies defined by β and ε
Chapter 4. 3 --- Injectivity and generating topologies
Chapter 4.4 --- Surjectivity and generating bornologies
Chapter 4.5 --- The solid property and the generating topologies
Chapter 4.6 --- The solid property and the generating bornologies
Chapter Chapter 5. --- Semi-norms and Bounded disks defined by Operator Modules and Ideal Cones --- p.129
Chapter 5.1 --- Results on semi-norms
Chapter 5.2 --- Results on bounded disks
References --- p.146
Notations --- p.149