30 research outputs found

    Strong Factorizations of Operators with Applications to Fourier and Cesaro Transforms

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    [EN] Consider two continuous linear operators T: X-1 (mu) -> Y-1 (nu) and S: X-2 (mu) -> Y-2 (nu) between Banach function spaces related to different sigma-finite measures mu and nu. By means of weighted norm inequalities we characterize when T can be strongly factored through S, that is, when there exist functions g and h such that T(f) = gS(hf) for all f is an element of X-1 (mu). For the case of spaces with Schauder basis, our characterization can be improved, as we show when S is, for instance, the Fourier or Cesar operator. Our aim is to study the case where the map T is besides injective. Then we say that it is a representing operator-in the sense that it allows us to represent each element of the Banach function space X (mu) by a sequence of generalized Fourier coefficients-providing a complete characterization of these maps in terms of weighted norm inequalities. We also provide some examples and applications involving recent results on the Hausdorff-Young and the Hardy-Littlewood inequalities for operators on weighted Banach function spaces.The first author gratefully acknowledge the support of the Ministerio de Economia y Competitividad (project #MTM2015-65888-C4-1-P) and the Junta de Andalucia (project FQM-7276), Spain. The second author was supported by National Science Centre, Poland, project no. 2015/17/B/ST1/00064. The third author acknowledges with thanks the support of the Ministerio de Economia y Competitividad (project MTM2016-77054-C2-1-P), Spain.Delgado Garrido, O.; Mastylo, M.; Sánchez Pérez, EA. (2019). Strong Factorizations of Operators with Applications to Fourier and Cesaro Transforms. The Michigan Mathematical Journal. 68(1):167-192. https://doi.org/10.1307/mmj/1548817532S16719268

    Carleson measures for Besov spaces on the ball with applications

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    Carleson and vanishing Carleson measures for Besov spaces on the unit ball of CN are characterized in terms of Berezin transforms and Bergman-metric balls. The measures are defined via natural imbeddings of Besov spaces into Lebesgue classes by certain combinations of radial derivatives. Membership in Schatten classes of the imbeddings is considered too. Some Carleson measures are not finite, but the results extend and provide new insight to those known for weighted Bergman spaces. Special cases pertain to Arveson and Dirichlet spaces, and a unified view with the usual Hardy-space Carleson measures is presented by letting the order of the radial derivatives tend to 0. Weak convergence in Besov spaces is also characterized, and weakly 0-convergent families are exhibited. Applications are given to separated sequences, operators of Forelli-Rudin type, gap series, characterizations of weighted Bloch, Lipschitz, and growth spaces, inequalities of Fejér-Riesz and Hardy-Littlewood type, and integration operators of Cesàro type. © 2007 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved

    Spectral Geometry

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    International audienceThe goal of these lectures is to present some fundamentals of noncommutative geometry looking around its spectral approach. Strongly motivated by physics, in particular by relativity and quantum mechanics, Chamseddine and Connes have defined an action based on spectral considerations, the so-called spectral action. The idea here is to review the necessary tools which are behind this spectral action to be able to compute it first in the case of Riemannian manifolds (Einstein--Hilbert action). Then, all primary objects defined for manifolds will be generalized to reach the level of noncommutative geometry via spectral triples, with the concrete analysis of the noncommutative torus which is a deformation of the ordinary one. The basics ingredients such as Dirac operators, heat equation asymptotics, zeta functions, noncommutative residues, pseudodifferential operators, or Dixmier traces will be presented and studied within the framework of operators on Hilbert spaces. These notions are appropriate in noncommutative geometry to tackle the case where the space is swapped with an algebra like for instance the noncommutative torus

    Approximation Theory and Related Applications

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    In recent years, we have seen a growing interest in various aspects of approximation theory. This happened due to the increasing complexity of mathematical models that require computer calculations and the development of the theoretical foundations of the approximation theory. Approximation theory has broad and important applications in many areas of mathematics, including functional analysis, differential equations, dynamical systems theory, mathematical physics, control theory, probability theory and mathematical statistics, and others. Approximation theory is also of great practical importance, as approximate methods and estimation of approximation errors are used in physics, economics, chemistry, signal theory, neural networks and many other areas. This book presents the works published in the Special Issue "Approximation Theory and Related Applications". The research of the world’s leading scientists presented in this book reflect new trends in approximation theory and related topics
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