Factorization theorem for -summing operators
We study some classes of summing operators between spaces of integrable functions with respect to a vector measure in order to prove a factorization theorem for -summing operators between Banach spaces.
We study some classes of summing operators between spaces of integrable functions with respect to a vector measure in order to prove a factorization theorem for -summing operators between Banach spaces.
We present a general necessary and sufficient algebraic condition for the spectral dilation of a finitely additive L(X,Y)-valued measure of finite semivariation when X and Y are Banach spaces. Using our condition we derive the main results of Rosenberg, Makagon and Salehi, and Miamee without the assumption that X and/or Y are Hilbert spaces. In addition we relate the dilation problem to the problem of factoring a family of operators through a single Hilbert space.
Let K be a compact Hausdorff space, the space of continuous functions on K endowed with the pointwise convergence topology, D ⊂ K a dense subset and the topology in C(K) of pointwise convergence on D. It is proved that when is Lindelöf the -compact subsets of C(K) are fragmented by the supremum norm of C(K). As a consequence we obtain some Namioka type results and apply them to prove that if K is separable and is Lindelöf, then K is metrizable if, and only if, there is a countable and dense...
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.
This note contains a simple example which does clearly indicate the differences in the Henstock-Kurzweil, McShane and strong McShane integrals for Banach space valued functions.
The Henstock-Kurzweil and McShane product integrals generalize the notion of the Riemann product integral. We study properties of the corresponding indefinite integrals (i.e. product integrals considered as functions of the upper bound of integration). It is shown that the indefinite McShane product integral of a matrix-valued function is absolutely continuous. As a consequence we obtain that the McShane product integral of over exists and is invertible if and only if is Bochner integrable...