A modification of Newton's method
We define a modulus for the property (β) of Rolewicz and study some useful properties in fixed point theory for nonexpansive mappings. Moreover, we calculate this modulus in spaces for the main measures of noncompactness.
We introduce a notion of Morita equivalence for Hilbert C*-modules in terms of the Morita equivalence of the algebras of compact operators on Hilbert C*-modules. We investigate the properties of the new Morita equivalence. We apply our results to study continuous actions of locally compact groups on full Hilbert C*-modules. We also present an extension of Green's theorem in the context of Hilbert C*-modules.
Using Bochner-Riesz means we get a multidimensional sampling theorem for band-limited functions with polynomial growth, that is, for functions which are the Fourier transform of compactly supported distributions.
We introduce and study a natural class of variable exponent spaces, which generalizes the classical spaces and c₀. These spaces will typically not be rearrangement-invariant but instead they enjoy a good local control of some geometric properties. Some geometric examples are constructed by using these spaces.
We consider probability measures supported on a finite discrete interval [0, n]. We introduce a new finite difference operator ∇n, defined as a linear combination of left and right finite differences. We show that this operator ∇n plays a key role in a new Poincaré (spectral gap) inequality with respect to binomial weights, with the orthogonal Krawtchouk polynomials acting as eigenfunctions of the relevant operator. We briefly discuss the relationship of this operator to the problem of optimal transport...
Let H²(bΩ) be the Hardy space of a bounded weakly pseudoconvex domain in . The natural resolution of this space, provided by the tangential Cauchy-Riemann complex, is used to show that H²(bΩ) has the important localization property known as Bishop’s property (β). The paper is accompanied by some applications, previously known only for Bergman spaces.