Displaying similar documents to “Some topological properties of stable norms.”

Selecting basic sequences in φ-stable Banach spaces

Tadeusz Figiel, Ryszard Frankiewicz, Ryszard A. Komorowski, Czesław Ryll-Nardzewski (2003)

Studia Mathematica

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In this paper we make use of a new concept of φ-stability for Banach spaces, where φ is a function. If a Banach space X and the function φ satisfy some natural conditions, then X is saturated with subspaces that are φ-stable (cf. Lemma 2.1 and Corollary 7.8). In a φ-stable Banach space one can easily construct basic sequences which have a property P(φ) defined in terms of φ (cf. Theorem 4.5). This leads us, for appropriate functions φ, to new results on the existence...

A Note on the Uniqueness of Stable Marriage Matching

Ewa Drgas-Burchardt (2013)

Discussiones Mathematicae Graph Theory

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In this note we present some sufficient conditions for the uniqueness of a stable matching in the Gale-Shapley marriage classical model of even size. We also state the result on the existence of exactly two stable matchings in the marriage problem of odd size with the same conditions.

Around stable forking

Byunghan Kim, A. Pillay (2001)

Fundamenta Mathematicae

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We discuss various conjectures and problems around the issue of when and whether stable formulas are responsible for forking in simple theories. We prove that if the simple theory T has strong stable forking then any complete type is a nonforking extension of a complete type which is axiomatized by instances of stable formulas. We also give another treatment of the first author's result which identifies canonical bases in supersimple theories.

Stable elements of Banach and Fréchet algebras

Graham Allan (1998)

Studia Mathematica

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We introduce an algebraic notion-stability-for an element of a commutative ring. It is shown that the stable elements of Banach algebras, and of Fréchet algebras, may be simply described. Part of the theory of power-series embeddings, given in [1] and [4], is seen to be of a purely algebraic nature. This approach leads to other natural questions.