Multiplication Operators between Lipschitz-Type Spaces on a Tree

Let ℒ be the space of complex-valued functions on the set of vertices of an infinite tree rooted at such that the difference of the values of at neighboring vertices remains bounded throughout the tree, and let ℒ be the set of functions ∈ℒ such that |()−(−)|=(||−1), where || is the distance between and and − is the neighbor of closest to . In this paper, we characterize the bounded and the compact multiplication operators between ℒ and ℒ and provide operator norm and essential norm estimates. Furthermore, we characterize the bounded and compact multiplication operators between ℒ and the space ∞ of bounded functions on and determine their operator norm and their essential norm. We establish that there are no isometries among the multiplication operators between these spaces

Multiplication Operators on Weighted Banach Spaces of a Tree

We study multiplication operators on the weighted Banach spaces of an infinite tree. We characterize the bounded and the compact operators, as well as determine the operator norm. In addition, we determine the spectrum of the bounded multiplication operators and characterize the isometries. Finally, we study the multiplication operators between the weighted Banach spaces and the Lipschitz space by characterizing the bounded and the compact operators, determine estimates on the operator norm, and show there are no isometries

Spectral triples and finite summability on Cuntz-Krieger algebras

We produce a variety of odd bounded Fredholm modules and odd spectral triples on Cuntz-Krieger algebras by means of realizing these algebras as "the algebra of functions on a non-commutative space" coming from a sub shift of finite type. We show that any odd $K$-homology class can be represented by such an odd bounded Fredholm module or odd spectral triple. The odd bounded Fredholm modules that are constructed are finitely summable. The spectral triples are $\theta$-summable although their bounded transform, when constructed using the sign-function, will already on the level of analytic $K$-cycles be finitely summable bounded Fredholm modules. Using the unbounded Kasparov product, we exhibit a family of generalized spectral triples, possessing mildly unbounded commutators, whilst still giving well defined $K$-homology classes.Comment: 67 pages, minor changes in Section 5.1 and 6.

Toeplitz operators on Lp\mathcal L^p-spaces of a tree

Let $T$ be a rooted, countable infinite tree without terminal vertices. In the present paper, we characterize the spectra, self-adjointness and positivity of Toeplitz operators on the spaces of $p$-summable functions on $T$. Moreover, we obtain a necessary and sufficient condition for Toeplitz operators to have finite rank on such function spaces

The differentiation operator on discrete function spaces of a tree

In this paper, we study the differentiation operator acting on discrete function spaces; that is spaces of functions defined on an infinite rooted tree. We discuss, through its connection with composition operators, the boundedness and compactness of this operator. In addition, we discuss the operator norm and spectrum, and consider when such an operator can be an isometry. We then apply these results to the operator acting on the discrete Lipschitz space and weighted Banach spaces, as well as the Hardy spaces defined on homogeneous trees

Dirac operators and spectral triples for some fractal sets built on curves

We construct spectral triples and, in particular, Dirac operators, for the algebra of continuous functions on certain compact metric spaces. The triples are countable sums of triples where each summand is based on a curve in the space. Several fractals, like a finitely summable infinite tree and the Sierpinski gasket, fit naturally within our framework. In these cases, we show that our spectral triples do describe the geodesic distance and the Minkowski dimension as well as, more generally, the complex fractal dimensions of the space. Furthermore, in the case of the Sierpinski gasket, the associated Dixmier-type trace coincides with the normalized Hausdorff measure of dimension $\log 3/ \log 2$.Comment: 48 pages, 4 figures. Elementary proofs omitted. To appear in Adv. Mat