Displaying similar documents to “A la recherche du spectre perdu: An invitation to nonlinear spectral theory”

Two notions which affected nonlinear analysis (Bernard Bolzano lecture)

Pavel Drábek (2014)

Mathematica Bohemica

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General mathematical theories usually originate from the investigation of particular problems and notions which could not be handled by available tools and methods. The Fučík spectrum and the p -Laplacian are typical examples in the field of nonlinear analysis. The systematic study of these notions during the last four decades led to several interesting and surprising results and revealed deep relationship between the linear and the nonlinear structures. This paper does not provide a...

On the generalized Kato spectrum

Benharrat, Mohammed, Messirdi, Bekkai (2011)

Serdica Mathematical Journal

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2010 Mathematics Subject Classification: 47A10. We show that the symmetric difference between the generalized Kato spectrum and the essential spectrum defined in [7] by sec(T) = {l О C ; R(lI-T) is not closed } is at most countable and we also give some relationship between this spectrum and the SVEP theory.

On the axiomatic theory of spectrum

V. Kordula, V. Müller (1996)

Studia Mathematica

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There are a number of spectra studied in the literature which do not fit into the axiomatic theory of Żelazko. This paper is an attempt to give an axiomatic theory for these spectra, which, apart from the usual types of spectra, like one-sided, approximate point or essential spectra, include also the local spectra, the Browder spectrum and various versions of the Apostol spectrum (studied under various names, e.g. regular, semiregular or essentially semiregular).