Academia.edu no longer supports Internet Explorer.
To browse Academia.edu and the wider internet faster and more securely, please take a few seconds to upgrade your browser.
The aim of this work is to characterize all bounded linear operators T : ℓ p (I) → ℓ p (I) which preserve disjoint support property. We show that the constant coefficients of all isometries on ℓ p (I) are in the class of such operators, where 2 ̸ = p ∈ [1, ∞) and I is a non-empty set. We extend preserving disjoint support property to linear operators on c0(I). At the end, we obtain some equivalent properties of isometries on Banach spaces.
2004
Let X and Y be Banach spaces, and L(X, Y ) be the spaces of bounded linear operators from X into Y. In this paper we give full characterization of isometric onto operators of L(X, Y ), for a certain class of Banach spaces, that includes p , 1 < p < ∞. We also characterize the isometric onto operators of L(c 0 ) and K( 1 ), the compact operators on 1 . Furthermore, the multiplicative isometric onto operators of L( 1 ), when multiplication on L( 1 ) is taken to be the Schur product, are characterized.
Springer Optimization and Its Applications, 2011
We analyze the problem of stability of linear isometries (SLI) of Banach spaces. Stability means the existence of a function σ (ε) such that σ (ε) → 0 as ε → 0 and for any ε-isometry A of the space X (i.e., (1 − ε) x ≤ Ax ≤ (1 + ε) x for all x ∈ X) there is an isometry T such that A − T ≤ σ (ε). It is known that all finite-dimensional spaces, Hilbert space, the spaces C(K) and L p (µ) possess the SLI property. We construct examples of Banach spaces X, which have an infinitely smooth norm and are arbitrarily close to the Hilbert space, but fail to possess SLI, even for surjective operators. We also show that there are spaces that have SLI only for surjective operators. To obtain this result we find the functions σ (ε) for the spaces l 1 and l ∞. Finally, we observe some relations between the conditional number of operators and their approximation by operators of similarity.
Archiv der Mathematik, 2016
Let E and F be Banach lattices. We show first that the disjointness preserving linear functionals separate the points of any infinite dimensional Banach lattice E, which shows that in this case the unbounded disjointness operators from E → F separate the points of E. Then we show that every disjointness preserving operator T : E → F is norm bounded on an order dense ideal. In case E has order continuous norm, this implies that that every unbounded disjointness preserving map T : E → F has a unique decomposition T = R + S, where R is a bounded disjointness preserving operator and S is an unbounded disjointness preserving operator, which is zero on a norm dense ideal. For the case that E = C(X), with X a compact Hausdorff space, we show that every disjointness preserving operator T : C(X) → F is norm bounded on an norm dense sublattice algebra of C(X), which leads then to a decomposition of T into a bounded disjointness operator and a finite sum of unbounded disjointness preserving operators, which are zero on order dense ideals.
Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society, 1975
If every function f f in the range of a bounded linear operator on L p {L_p} is equal to zero on a set of measure greater than a fixed number ϵ \epsilon , it is shown that there is a common set of measure ϵ \epsilon on which every function is zero. A decomposition theorem for such operators is proved.
Hacettepe Journal of Mathematics and Statistics, 2020
In this short note, our aim is to solve two problems in the theory of disjointness preserving operators. Firstly, we obtain the converse direction of Hart's Theorem which was given in [D.R. Hart, Some properties of disjointness preserving operators, Mathematics Proceedings, 1985]. As a result, we get an affirmative solution of an open problem given by Y.A. Abramovich and A.K. Kitover in [Inverses of disjointness preserving operators, Mem. Amer. Math. Soc., 2000].
2004
Using the notion of a Banach operator, we have obtained a decompositional property of a Hilbert space, and the equality of two invertible bounded linear multiplicative operators on a normed algebra with identity.
Pacific Journal of Mathematics, 1976
Banach spaces of class Sf J were introduced by Fleming and Jamison. This broad class includes all Banach spaces having hyperorthogonal Schauder bases and, in particular, 5^ includes all Orlicz spaces L φ on an atomic measure space such that the characteristic functions of the atoms form a basis for L φ . The main theorem gives the structure of one parameter strongly continuous (or (Co)) groups of isometries on Banach spaces of class ίf. Other results correct and complement the work of Goldstein on groups of isometries on Orlicz spaces over atomic measure spaces. REMARK 1. Let T on X be not of the form (I) or (II). Then the r constructed in the proof of Theorem 1 [4, p. 391] is
Journal of Logic and Analysis, 2011
2010
There are many characterizations of isometric operators between Banach spaces. In this paper we give a new characterization of isometries through proximinal sets and remotal sets.
Nonlinear Analysis: Theory, Methods & Applications, 2006
In this work, we introduce the notion of relative adjoint operators and characterize some operator spaces by this notion and by the results presented in [Y. Yilmaz, Structural properties of some function spaces, Nonlinear Anal. 59 (2004) 959-971]. Hence, for example, we prove that the operator space L (∞ (A, X) , c 0 (A, Z)) is equivalent to c 0 (A, L SOT (∞ (A, X) , Z)) in the sense of isometric isomorphism, where A is an infinite set, X, Z are Banach spaces and L SOT (X, Z) is the space L (X, Z) endowed with the strong operator topology. Note that the vector-valued function spaces ∞ (A, X) and c 0 (A, Z), defined in the prerequisites, are important generalizations of the classical Banach spaces ∞ and c 0 .
We discuss two types of maps on operator spaces. Firstly, through example we show that there is an isometry on unit sphere of an operator space cannot be extended to be a complete isometry on the whole operator space. Secondly, we give a new characterization for complete isometry by the concept of approximate isometry.
Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, 2008
Let X be a separable complex Banach space with no nontrivial L 1-projections and not isometrically isomorphic to L p ([0, 1], X), where 1 < p < ∞, p = 2. The space A 1,p (X) is defined to be the set of all absolutely continuous functions f : [0, 1] → X such that df dx exist a.e. on (0, 1) and belongs to L p ([0, 1], X). If f ∈ A 1,p (X), the norm of f on this space is defined to be |||f ||| = f (0) X + f L p ([0,1],X). We prove that if T is a surjective isometry T of A 1,p (X), then T is given by Tf (x) = T 0 f (0) + x 0 U(f)(t) dt, where T 0 is a surjective isometry of X and U is a surjective isometry of L p ([0, 1], X). We also give the form of a hermitian operators on A 1,p (X). In addition, if we assume that X is not the l p-direct sum of two nonzero Banach spaces (for the same p), we obtain the conditions of isometric equivalence of two hermitian operators on A 1,p (X).
Journal of Spectral Theory
All the known counterexamples to Kac' famous question "can one hear the shape of a drum", i.e., does isospectrality of two Laplacians on domains imply that the domains are congruent, consist of pairs of domains composed of copies of isometric building blocks arranged in different ways, such that the unitary operator intertwining the Laplacians acts as a sum of overlapping "local" isometries mapping the copies to each other. We prove and explore a complementary positive statement: if an operator intertwining two appropriate realisations of the Laplacian on a pair of domains preserves disjoint supports, then under additional assumptions on it generally far weaker than unitarity, the domains are congruent. We show this in particular for the Dirichlet, Neumann and Robin Laplacians on spaces of continuous functions and on L 2-spaces.
Characterization of isometries in l^2 space, 2022
In general sense, we can define the isometries as transformations which preserve distance between elements. In this paper, we show a characterization of isometries in l^2(X)(for a nonempty set X) which is a Hilbert space .
1998
We construct an invertible disjointness preserving operator T on a normed lattice such that T −1 is not disjointness preserving.
Studia Mathematica, 2016
A linear operator between (possibly vector-valued) function spaces is disjointness preserving if it maps disjoint functions to disjoint functions. Here, two functions are said to be disjoint if at each point at least one of them vanishes. In this paper, we study linear disjointness preserving operators between various types of function spaces, including spaces of (little) Lipschitz functions, uniformly continuous functions and differentiable functions. It is shown that a disjointness preserving linear isomorphism whose domain is one of these types of spaces (scalar-valued) has a disjointness preserving inverse, subject to some topological conditions on the range space. A representation for a general linear disjointness preserving operator on a space of vector-valued C p functions is also given.
We obtain the following characterization of Hilbert spaces. Let E be a Banach space whose unit sphere S has a hyperplane of symmetry. Then E is a Hilbert space iff any of the following two conditions is fulfilled: a) the isometry group Iso E of E has a dense orbit in S; b) the identity component G 0 of the group Iso E endowed with the strong operator topology acts topologically irreducible on E. Some related results on infinite dimentional Coxeter groups generated by isometric reflexions are given which allow to analyse the structure of isometry groups containing sufficiently many reflexions.
J London Math Soc Second Ser, 1979
2012
For a bounded linear operator M in a Hilbert space H, various relations among the ranges R(M), R(M * ), R(M + M * ) and the null spaces N (M), N (M * ) are considered from the point of view of their relations to the known classes of operators, such as EP, co-EP, weak-EP, GP, DR, or SR. Particular attention is paid to the range projectors of the operators M, M * and some further characteristics of these projectors are derived as well. 2367
Loading Preview
Sorry, preview is currently unavailable. You can download the paper by clicking the button above.