Valdivia compact spaces in topology and Banach space theory.
We prove that the dual unit ball of a Banach space X is a Corson compactum provided that the dual unit ball with respect to every equivalent norm on X is a Valdivia compactum. As a corollary we show that the dual unit ball of a Banach space X of density is Corson if (and only if) X has a projectional resolution of the identity with respect to every equivalent norm. These results answer questions asked by M. Fabian, G. Godefroy and V. Zizler and yield a converse to Amir-Lindenstrauss’ theorem.
We introduce variable exponent Fock spaces and study some of their basic properties such as boundedness of evaluation functionals, density of polynomials, boundedness of a Bergman-type projection and duality. We also prove that under the global log-Hölder condition, the variable exponent Fock spaces coincide with the classical ones.
We study different definitions of the first order variable exponent Sobolev space with zero boundary values in an open subset of .
The trace space of consists of those functions on ℝⁿ that can be extended to functions of (as in the fixed-exponent case). Under the assumption that p is globally log-Hölder continuous, we show that the trace space depends only on the values of p on the boundary. In our main result we show how to define an intrinsic norm for the trace space in terms of a sharp-type operator.
In this paper, we are going to characterize the space through variable Lebesgue spaces and Morrey spaces. There have been many attempts to characterize the space by using various function spaces. For example, Ho obtained a characterization of with respect to rearrangement invariant spaces. However, variable Lebesgue spaces and Morrey spaces do not appear in the characterization. One of the reasons is that these spaces are not rearrangement invariant. We also obtain an analogue of the well-known...
In a recent article the authors showed that it is possible to define a Sobolev capacity in variable exponent Sobolev space. However, this set function was shown to be a Choquet capacity only under certain assumptions on the variable exponent. In this article we relax these assumptions.