Currently displaying 1 – 7 of 7

Showing per page

Order by Relevance | Title | Year of publication

On integrability in F-spaces

Mikhail Popov — 1994

Studia Mathematica

Some usual and unusual properties of the Riemann integral for functions x : [a,b] → X where X is an F-space are investigated. In particular, a continuous integrable l p -valued function (0 < p < 1) with non-differentiable integral function is constructed. For some class of quasi-Banach spaces X it is proved that the set of all X-valued functions with zero derivative is dense in the space of all continuous functions, and for any two continuous functions x and y there is a sequence of differentiable...

Narrow operators (a survey)

Mikhail Popov — 2011

Banach Center Publications

Narrow operators are those operators defined on function spaces which are "small" at signs, i.e., at {-1,0,1}-valued functions. We summarize here some results and problems on them. One of the most interesting things is that if E has an unconditional basis then each operator on E is a sum of two narrow operators, while the sum of two narrow operators on L₁ is narrow. Recently this notion was generalized to vector lattices. This generalization explained the phenomena of sums: the set of all regular...

Some problems on narrow operators on function spaces

Mikhail PopovEvgenii SemenovDiana Vatsek — 2014

Open Mathematics

It is known that if a rearrangement invariant (r.i.) space E on [0, 1] has an unconditional basis then every linear bounded operator on E is a sum of two narrow operators. On the other hand, for the classical space E = L 1[0, 1] having no unconditional basis the sum of two narrow operators is a narrow operator. We show that a Köthe space on [0, 1] having “lots” of nonnarrow operators that are sum of two narrow operators need not have an unconditional basis. However, we do not know if such an r.i....

On isomorphisms of some Köthe function F-spaces

Violetta KholomenyukVolodymyr MykhaylyukMikhail Popov — 2011

Open Mathematics

We prove that if Köthe F-spaces X and Y on finite atomless measure spaces (ΩX; ΣX, µX) and (ΩY; ΣY; µY), respectively, with absolute continuous norms are isomorphic and have the property lim μ ( A ) 0 μ ( A ) - 1 1 A = 0 (for µ = µX and µ = µY, respectively) then the measure spaces (ΩX; ΣX; µX) and (ΩY; ΣY; µY) are isomorphic, up to some positive multiples. This theorem extends a result of A. Plichko and M. Popov concerning isomorphic classification of L p(µ)-spaces for 0 < p < 1. We also provide a new class of F-spaces...

Dividing measures and narrow operators

Volodymyr MykhaylyukMarat PlievMikhail PopovOleksandr Sobchuk — 2015

Studia Mathematica

We use a new technique of measures on Boolean algebras to investigate narrow operators on vector lattices. First we prove that, under mild assumptions, every finite rank operator is strictly narrow (before it was known that such operators are narrow). Then we show that every order continuous operator from an atomless vector lattice to a purely atomic one is order narrow. This explains in what sense the vector lattice structure of an atomless vector lattice given by an unconditional basis is far...

On order structure and operators in L ∞(μ)

It is known that there is a continuous linear functional on L ∞ which is not narrow. On the other hand, every order-to-norm continuous AM-compact operator from L ∞(μ) to a Banach space is narrow. We study order-to-norm continuous operators acting from L ∞(μ) with a finite atomless measure μ to a Banach space. One of our main results asserts that every order-to-norm continuous operator from L ∞(μ) to c 0(Γ) is narrow while not every such an operator is AM-compact.

Symmetric function spaces on atomless probability spaces

CONTENTSIntroduction....................................................................................................................................51. Sequences of elements in separable Banach spaces...............................................................82. Maharam's theorem.................................................................................................................163. Symmetric function spaces......................................................................................................214....

Page 1

Download Results (CSV)