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Extension of vector-valued holomorphic and harmonic functions

José Bonet, Leonhard Frerick, Enrique Jordá (2007)

Studia Mathematica

We present a unified approach to the study of extensions of vector-valued holomorphic or harmonic functions based on the existence of weak or weak*-holomorphic or harmonic extensions. Several recent results due to Arendt, Nikolski, Bierstedt, Holtmanns and Grosse-Erdmann are extended. An open problem by Grosse-Erdmann is solved in the negative. Using the extension results we prove existence of Wolff type representations for the duals of certain function spaces.

Extension operators on balls and on spaces of finite sets

Antonio Avilés, Witold Marciszewski (2015)

Studia Mathematica

We study extension operators between spaces of continuous functions on the spaces σ ( 2 X ) of subsets of X of cardinality at most n. As an application, we show that if B H is the unit ball of a nonseparable Hilbert space H equipped with the weak topology, then, for any 0 < λ < μ, there is no extension operator T : C ( λ B H ) C ( μ B H ) .

Extension via interpolation

A. Goncharov (2005)

Banach Center Publications

We suggest a modification of the Pawłucki and Pleśniak method to construct a continuous linear extension operator by means of interpolation polynomials. As an illustration we present explicitly the extension operator for the space of Whitney functions given on the Cantor ternary set.

Extensions de jets dans des intersections de classes non quasi-analytiques

P. Beaugendre (2001)

Annales Polonici Mathematici

In [3], J. Chaumat and A.-M. Chollet prove, among other things, a Whitney extension theorem, for jets on a compact subset E of ℝⁿ, in the case of intersections of non-quasi-analytic classes with moderate growth and a Łojasiewicz theorem in the regular situation. These intersections are included in the intersection of Gevrey classes. Here we prove an extension theorem in the case of more general intersections such that every C -Whitney jet belongs to one of them. We also prove a linear extension theorem...

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