Fréchet Differentiability of the Norm in Operator Spaces.
Let be Banach spaces and a real function on . Let be the set of all points at which is partially Fréchet differentiable but is not Fréchet differentiable. Our results imply that if are Asplund spaces and is continuous (respectively Lipschitz) on , then is a first category set (respectively a -upper porous set). We also prove that if , are separable Banach spaces and is a Lipschitz mapping, then there exists a -upper porous set such that is Fréchet differentiable at every...
Zaj’ıček has recently shown that for a lower semi-continuous real-valued function on an Asplund space, the set of points where the function is Fréchet subdifferentiable but not Fréchet differentiable is first category. We introduce another variant of Fréchet differentiability, called Fréchet directional differentiability, and show that for any real-valued function on a normed linear space, the set of points where the function is Fréchet directionally differentiable but not Fréchet differentiable...
Starting with a continuous injection I: X → Y between Banach spaces, we are interested in the Fréchet (non Banach) space obtained as the reduced projective limit of the real interpolation spaces. We study relationships among the pertenence of I to an operator ideal and the pertenence of the given interpolation space to the Grothendieck class generated by that ideal.
We characterize all Fréchet quotients of the space (Ω) of (complex-valued) real-analytic functions on an arbitrary open set . We also characterize those Fréchet spaces E such that every short exact sequence of the form 0 → E → X → (Ω) → 0 splits.
Fréchet spaces of strongly, weakly and weak*-continuous Fréchet space valued functions are considered. Complete solutions are given to the problems of their injectivity or embeddability as complemented subspaces in dual Fréchet spaces.
Associated with every vector measure m taking its values in a Fréchet space X is the space L1(m) of all m-integrable functions. It turns out that L1(m) is always a Fréchet lattice. We show that possession of the AL-property for the lattice L1(m) has some remarkable consequences for both the underlying Fréchet space X and the integration operator f → ∫ f dm.
The article provides with a down to earth exposition of the Fredholm theory with applications to Brownian motion and KdV equation.
In some recent papers ([1],[2],[3],[4]) we have investigated some general spectral properties of a multiplier defined on a commutative semi-simple Banach algebra. In this paper we expose some aspects concerning the Fredholm theory of multipliers.