On the Banach algebra .
We construct two Banach algebras, one which contains analytic semigroups such that arbitrarily slowly as , the other which contains ones such that arbitrarily fast
Let X be a completely regular topological space and A a commutative locally m-convex algebra. We give a description of all closed and in particular closed maximal ideals of the algebra C(X,A) (= all continuous A-valued functions defined on X). The topology on C(X,A) is defined by a certain family of seminorms. The compact-open topology of C(X,A) is a special case of this topology.
We prove the -spectral radius formula for n-tuples of commuting Banach algebra elements
In a recent paper by H. X. Cao, J. H. Zhang and Z. B. Xu an -Lipschitz operator from a compact metric space into a Banach space is defined and characterized in a natural way in the sence that is a -Lipschitz operator if and only if for each the mapping is a -Lipschitz function. The Lipschitz operators algebras and are developed here further, and we study their amenability and weak amenability of these algebras. Moreover, we prove an interesting result that and are isometrically...
We consider the Fejér (or first arithmetic) means of double Fourier series of functions belonging to one of the Hardy spaces , , or . We prove that the maximal Fejér operator is bounded from or into weak-, and also bounded from into . These results extend those by Jessen, Marcinkiewicz, and Zygmund, which involve the function spaces , , and with 0 < μ < 1, respectively. We establish analogous results for the maximal conjugate Fejér operators. On closing, we formulate two conjectures....
Let C(Ω) be the algebra of all complex-valued continuous functions on a topological space Ω where C(Ω) contains unbounded functions. First it is shown that C(Ω) cannot have a Banach algebra norm. Then it is shown that, for certain Ω, C(Ω) cannot possess an (incomplete) normed algebra norm. In particular, this is so for where ℝ is the reals.
We prove that, for certain domains , continuous product of domains , the Carathéodory pseudodistance satisfies the following product property