Some Properties of a Regular Sequence in Hilbert Space.
In order to study the absolute summability of an operator T we consider the set ST = {{xn} | ∑||Txn|| < ∞}. It is well known that an operator T in a Hilbert space is nuclear if and only if ST contains an orthonormal basis and it is natural to ask under which conditions two orthonormal basis define the same left ideal of nuclear operators. Using results about ST we solve this problem in the more general context of Banach spaces.
We show that if U is a balanced open subset of a separable Banach space with the bounded approximation property, then the space ℋ(U) of all holomorphic functions on U, with the Nachbin compact-ported topology, is always bornological.
We prove that a normalized non-weakly null basic sequence in the James tree space JT admits a subsequence which is equivalent to the summing basis for the James space J. Consequently, every normalized basic sequence admits a spreading subsequence which is either equivalent to the unit vector basis of or to the summing basis for J.
We show that a Banach space X has the stochastic approximation property iff it has the stochasic basis property, and these properties are equivalent to the approximation property if X has nontrivial type. If for every Radon probability on X, there is an operator from an space into X whose range has probability one, then X is a quotient of an space. This extends a theorem of Sato’s which dealt with the case p = 2. In any infinite-dimensional Banach space X there is a compact set K so that for...
It is shown that if a Banach space X is not isomorphic to a Hilbert space then the spaces ℓ₂(X) and Rad(X) contain a subspace Z without local unconditional structure, and therefore without an unconditional basis. Moreover, if X is of cotype r < ∞, then a subspace Z of ℓ₂(X) can be constructed without local unconditional structure but with 2-dimensional unconditional decomposition, hence also with basis.
It is shown that every infinite-dimensional closed subspace of the Bourgain-Delbaen space has a subspace isomorphic to some .