Homomorphisms on C...(E) and C...-bounding Sets.
Homomorphisms on some Function Algebras.
Homotonic algebras
An algebra 𝓐 of real- or complex-valued functions defined on a set T shall be called homotonic if 𝓐 is closed under taking absolute values, and for all f and g in 𝓐, the product f × g satisfies |f × g| ≤ |f| × |g|. Our main purpose in this paper is two-fold: to show that the above definition is equivalent to an earlier definition of homotonicity, and to provide a simple inequality which characterizes submultiplicativity and strong stability for weighted sup norms on homotonic algebras.
Homotopy classes of elliptic transmission problems over -algebras.
Homotopy invariance of foliation Betti numbers.
Homotopy invariance of higher signatures and -manifold groups
For closed oriented manifolds, we establish oriented homotopy invariance of higher signatures that come from the fundamental group of a large class of orientable -manifolds, including the “piecewise geometric” ones in the sense of Thurston. In particular, this class, that will be carefully described, is the class of all orientable -manifolds if the Thurston Geometrization Conjecture is true. In fact, for this type of groups, we show that the Baum-Connes Conjecture With Coefficients holds. The...
Homotopy invariance of relative eta-invariants and -algebra -theory.
Homotopy invariance of twisted higher signatures on manifolds with boundary
Homotopy of projections and factorization in the unitary group of certain C*-algebras.
Hopf algebras of smooth functions on compact Lie groups
A -Hopf algebra is a -algebra which is also a convenient Hopf algebra with respect to the structure induced by the evaluations of smooth functions. We characterize those -Hopf algebras which are given by the algebra of smooth functions on some compact Lie group , thus obtaining an anti-isomorphism of the category of compact Lie groups with a subcategory of convenient Hopf algebras.
Hopf Extension Theorem of Measure
The authors have presented some articles about Lebesgue type integration theory. In our previous articles [12, 13, 26], we assumed that some σ-additive measure existed and that a function was measurable on that measure. However the existence of such a measure is not trivial. In general, because the construction of a finite additive measure is comparatively easy, to induce a σ-additive measure a finite additive measure is used. This is known as an E. Hopf's extension theorem of measure [15].
Horizontal lift of tensor fields of type (1,1) from a manifold to its tangent bundle of higher order
How far is C₀(Γ,X) with Γ discrete from C₀(K,X) spaces?
For a locally compact Hausdorff space K and a Banach space X we denote by C₀(K,X) the space of X-valued continuous functions on K which vanish at infinity, provided with the supremum norm. Let n be a positive integer, Γ an infinite set with the discrete topology, and X a Banach space having non-trivial cotype. We first prove that if the nth derived set of K is not empty, then the Banach-Mazur distance between C₀(Γ,X) and C₀(K,X) is greater than or equal to 2n + 1. We also show that the Banach-Mazur...
How far is C(ω) from the other C(K) spaces?
Let us denote by C(α) the classical Banach space C(K) when K is the interval of ordinals [1,α] endowed with the order topology. In the present paper, we give an answer to a 1960 Bessaga and Pełczyński question by providing tight bounds for the Banach-Mazur distance between C(ω) and any other C(K) space which is isomorphic to it. More precisely, we obtain lower bounds L(n,k) and upper bounds U(n,k) on d(C(ω),C(ωⁿk)) such that U(n,k) - L(n,k) < 2 for all 1 ≤ n, k < ω.
How small are the sets where the metric projection fails to be continuous
How small is the phase space in quantum field theory ?
How smooth is almost every function in a Sobolev space?
We show that almost every function (in the sense of prevalence) in a Sobolev space is multifractal: Its regularity changes from point to point; the sets of points with a given Hölder regularity are fractal sets, and we determine their Hausdorff dimension.
How the μ-deformed Segal-Bargmann space gets two measures
This note explains how the two measures used to define the μ-deformed Segal-Bargmann space are natural and essentially unique structures. As is well known, the density with respect to Lebesgue measure of each of these measures involves a Macdonald function. Our primary result is that these densities are the solution of a system of ordinary differential equations which is naturally associated with this theory. We then solve this system and find the known densities as well as a "spurious" solution...
How to define "convex functions" on differentiable manifolds
In the paper a class of families (M) of functions defined on differentiable manifolds M with the following properties: . if M is a linear manifold, then (M) contains convex functions, . (·) is invariant under diffeomorphisms, . each f ∈ (M) is differentiable on a dense -set, is investigated.
How to define reasonably weighted Sobolev spaces