Some properties of weakly countably determined Banach spaces
It is shown that under natural assumptions, there exists a linear functional does not have supremum on a closed bounded subset. That is the James Theorem for non-convex bodies. Also, a non-linear version of the Bishop-Phelps Theorem and a geometrical version of the formula of the subdifferential of the sum of two functions are obtained.
We prove that every bounded, uniformly separated sequence in a normed space contains a “uniformly independent” subsequence (see definition); the constants involved do not depend on the sequence or the space. The finite version of this result is true for all quasinormed spaces. We give a counterexample to the infinite version in for each 0 < p < 1. Some consequences for nonstandard topological vector spaces are derived.
Let be a -step Carnot group. The first aim of this paper is to show an interplay between volume and -perimeter, using one-dimensional horizontal slicing. What we prove is a kind of Fubini theorem for -regular submanifolds of codimension one. We then give some applications of this result: slicing of functions, integral geometric formulae for volume and -perimeter and, making use of a suitable notion of convexity, called-convexity, we state a Cauchy type formula for -convex sets. Finally,...
If p ∈ Rn, then we have the radial projection map from Rn {p} onto a sphere. Sometimes one can construct similar mappings on metric spaces even when the space is nontrivially different from Euclidean space, so that the existence of such a mapping becomes a sign of approximately Euclidean geometry. The existence of such spherical mappings can be used to derive estimates for the values of a function in terms of its gradient, which can then be used to derive Sobolev inequalities, etc. In this paper...
In this paper we obtain some results about a class of functions , where is an open set of , which are related to the distance function from a fixed subset . We deduce some imbedding theorems in weighted Sobolev spaces, where the weight function is a power of a function .