A uniform boundedness theorem

A classical result due to M. Eidelheit and B. Yood states that the standard algebra norm on the algebra of bounded linear operators on a Banach space is minimal, in the sense that the norm must be less than a multiple of any other submultiplicative norm on the same algebra. This definition does not assume that the arbitrary algebra norm is complete. In cases when the standard algebra norm is, in addition, maximal, it is therefore unique up to equivalence. More recently, M. Meyer showed that the Calkin algebras of a very restricted class of Banach spaces also have unique algebra norms. We generalise the Eidelheit-Yood method of proof, to show that the conventional quotient norm on a larger class of Calkin algebras is minimal. Since maximality of the norm is a presumed property for the class, the norm is also unique. We thus extend the result of Meyer. In particular, we establish that the Calkin algebras of canonical Banach spaces such as James’ space and Tsirelson’s space have unique algebra norms, without assuming completeness. We also prove uniqueness of norm for quotients of the algebras of operators on classical non-separable spaces, the closed ideals of which were previously studied by M. Daws. One aspect of the Eidelheit-Yood method is a dependence on the uniform boundedness principle. As a component of our generalisation, we prove an analogue of that principle which applies to Calkin algebra elements rather than bounded linear operators. In order to translate the uniform boundedness principle into this new setting, we take the perspective that non-compact operators map certain wellseparated sequences to other well-separated sequences. We analyse the limiting separation of such sequences, using these values to measure the non-compactness of operators and define the requisite notion of a bounded set of non-compact operators. In the cases when the underlying Banach space has a Schauder basis, we are able to restrict attention to seminormalised block basic sequences. As a consequence, our main uniqueness of norm result for Calkin algebras relies on the existence of bounded mappings between, and projections onto, the spans of block basic sequences in the relevant Banach spaces.

Objectives: The purpose of this research is to take the lead in foggiest idea of convergence in cubic intuitionistic fuzzy Gamma-m normed linear space(CCIFGMNLS). According to the theory of fuzzy m-Normed Linear Space(FMNLS),we offer the conception of Cauchy's sequence and convergence in cubic intuitionistic fuzzy Gamma-m Normed Linear Space (CIFGMNLS). We have reviewed the certain results, and this paper proposes the hypothesis of completeness in CIFGMNLS. Methods: In this research paper we defined the intuitionistic fuzzy Gamma gamma ring, intuitionistic fuzzy gamma ideals, left and right intuitionistic fuzzy gamma vector space which are using to approach the theory of intuitionistic fuzzy gamma-2-normed linear space, intuitionistic fuzzy Gamma-m-Normed Linear Space and its axioms. And the CCIFGMNLS can be approached using the IFGMNLS. Findings: In this research paper from CCIFGMNLS construct a norm function that satisfies the properties of IFGMNLS, and provided that example with proof of a sequence is cauchy sequence and convergence in IFGMNLS if and only it is cauchy sequence and convergence sequence in CCIFGMNLS. Also derived a theorem and its proof for completeness of a sequence in CCIFGMNLS. Novelty: Already gamma ring and fuzzy n-normed linear space has been defined. we originated the notion of IFGMNLS using this also put forwarded the CCIFGMNLS and some results obtained from its properties . we provided a necessary axioms to completeness of a sequence in CCIFGMNLS.

A summability theorem of Landau, which classically is a simple consequence of the uniform boundedness theorem, is examined constructively.

In this central chapter, the fundamental elements of functional analysis are presented. Although topological vector spaces are considered, essentially for the use of weak topologies, the focus is on normed spaces. Normed spaces in duality or metric duality form a convenient framework. The main pillars of functional analysis are presented: separation properties, the uniform boundedness theorem, the open mapping theorem, the closed graph theorem…Some special properties such as reflexivity, separability, and uniform convexity are given some attention. An account of spectral theory for linear operators is presented and the case of compact operators is considered. The chapter ends with a presentation of regulated functions and functions of bounded variation. This enables us to dispose of an elementary integration theory that is often sufficient for simple purposes.

This chapter develops the beginnings of abstract functional analysis, a subject designed to study properties of functions by treating the functions as the members of a space and formulating the properties as properties of the space. Section 1 defines Banach spaces as complete normed linear spaces and gives a number of examples of these. The space of bounded linear operators from one normed linear space to another is a normed linear space, and it is a Banach space if the range is a Banach space. Sections 2–3 concern Hilbert spaces. These are Banach spaces whose norms are induced by inner products. Section 2 shows that closed vector subspaces of such a space have orthogonal complements, and it shows the role of orthonormal bases for such a space. Section 3 concentrates on bounded linear operators from a Hilbert space to itself and constructs the adjoint of each such operator. Sections 4–6 prove the three main abstract theorems about the norm topology of general normed linear spaces—the Hahn–Banach Theorem, the Uniform Boundedness or Banach–Steinhaus Theorem, and the Interior Mapping Principle. A number of consequences of these theorems are given. The second and third of the theorems require some hypothesis of completeness. The topic of Hilbert and Banach spaces continues in Chapter IV of the companion volume, Advanced Real Analysis.

The completeness of metric linear spaces has important consequences for linear maps between such spaces. These are obtained as deductions from Baire’s theorem. They divide themselves into two groups, namely, the open mapping theorem and the closed graph theorem on one side and the principle of uniform boundedness and the Banach—Steinhaus theorem on the other. We begin with the first of the above groups.

The various properties of topological spaces in the classical Baire category theorems which imply the Baire property also imply the stronger property of pseudo-completeness. In contrast to some of these properties and to the Baire property, J. C. Oxtoby has shown that pseudo-completeness is productive. The following main result places pseudo-completeness in the context of linear topological spaces: Let E and F be linear topological spaces and g be a continuous linear mapping of E into F. If E is pseudo-complete, g is almost open, and the completion of g[E] has a continuous metric, then g[E] is complete. The proof of this result uses the difference theorem, but not an open mapping theorem. The hypotheses lead to a discussion of conditions for a linear mapping to be almost open and for a linear topological space to have a continuous metric. An example shows that, although a translation invariant continuous metric on a linear topological space E extends to a translation invariant continuous pseudo-metric on the completion of E, this extension need not be a metric, even if it induces a normed topology on E. Othes examples show that a pseudo-complet e linear topological space need not be complete in its natural uniformity, and that the almost open condition of the main result may not be omitted and is not implied by the combination of the other conditions and the conclusion. Pseudo-complete topological spaces, introduced by Oxtoby [8], successfully bind together the classical Baire category theorems. They have been the subject of recent work; Aarts and Lutzer [1], for example, have shown that a metrizable space is pseudo-comple te if and only if it has a dense subspace which is topologically complete. In the context of linear topological spaces, Todd [13] shows that, under certain conditions, a linear topological space which is pseudocomplete is complete in the natural uniformity. Theorem 3.1 extends this result for the image of a pseudo-complete linear topological space under a continuous linear almost open mapping; in contrast. Example 5.5 gives pseudo-complete locally convex linear topological spaces which are not complete, and hence are not Ptak spaces. From open mapping theorems arise restrictions on continuous images of certain types of spaces. As an application of his open mapping theorem, Banach ([2], p. 38), showed that the continuous linear image of a complete metric linear space in a space of the same

This paper considers the problem of defining Cauchy sequence and completeness in quasi-pseudo-metric spaces. The definitions proposed allow versions of such classical theorems as the Baire Category Theorem, the Contraction Principle and Cantor's characterization of completeness to be formulated in the quasi-pseudo-metric setting.

Let E be a locally convex Hausdorff linear topological vector space, henceforth called simply a locally convex space. A Schauder basis for E is a sequence of vectors { xn } in E together with a sequence {fn } Of continuous linear functionals from E* such that fk(xj) = bk,j and for each xEE, x-Enc lfn(x)xn, convergence being in the topology of E. For each positive integer m let Sm(x) = 1f.(x)xn. We call the basis (xn; fn) equicontinuous when the partial sum operators (Sm) are equicontinuous in the given topology of E. In this note a necessary and sufficient condition for a Schauder basis to be weakly equicontinuous is given and complete locally convex spaces with weakly equicontinuous Schauder bases are characterized. A form of the latter result has been obtained in [1, p. 268]. Equicontinuous bases were introduced in [3, p. 208]. If the space E is barrelled then by the Banach-Steinhaus Theorem, any Schauder basis of E is equicontinuous. However, if E is examined in its weak topology considerably different results occur.

In this chapter, we continue our study of Banach and Hilbert spaces. Here, we mainly consider linear functionals, i.e., additive, homogeneous, and continuous number functions given on such spaces. The problems under consideration are mostly grouped around two fundamental facts, namely, the Hahn-Banach theorem on extensions of linear functionals and the Banach-Steinhaus theorem (the principle of uniform boundedness). The general form of linear continuous functionals in many important spaces and some geometric problems in the theory of Hilbert spaces are also investigated.

There are excellent books on both functional analysis and summability. Most of them are very terse. In Functional Analysis and Summability, the author makes a sincere attempt for a gentle introduction of these topics to students. In the functional analysis component of the book, the Hahn–Banach theorem, Banach–Steinhaus theorem (or uniform boundedness principle), the open mapping theorem, the closed graph theorem, and the Riesz representation theorem are highlighted. In the summability component of the book, the Silverman–Toeplitz theorem, Schur’s theorem, the Steinhaus theorem, and the Steinhaus-type theorems are proved. The utility of functional analytic tools like the uniform boundedness principle to prove some results in summability theory is also pointed out. Features A gentle introduction of the topics to the students is attempted. Basic results of functional analysis and summability theory and their applications are highlighted. Many examples are provided in the text. Each chapter ends with useful exercises. This book will be useful to postgraduate students, pre-research level students, and research scholars in mathematics. Students of physics and engineering will also find this book useful since topics in the book also have applications in related areas.

CHAPTER 23 - Banach Spaces and Topology

We construct a locally convex topology which is stronger than the Mackey topology but still has the same bounded sets as the Mackey topology. We use this topology to give a locally convex version of the Uniform Bouudedness Principle which is valid without any completeness or barrelledness assumptions.

The first four sections of this chapter form its core and include classical topics such as bounded linear transformations, the open mapping theorem, the closed graph theorem, the uniform boundedness principle, and the Hahn-Banach theorem. The chapter includes a good number of applications of the four fundamental theorems of functional analysis. Sections 6.5 and 6.6 provide a good account of the properties of the spectrum and adjoint operators on Banach spaces. They may be largely bypassed, since the treatment of the corresponding topics for operators on Hilbert spaces in chapter 7 is self-contained. The section on weak topologies is more advanced and may be omitted if a brief introduction is the goal. The chapter is enriched by such topics as the best polynomial approximation, the Hilbert cube, Gelfand’s theorem, Schauder bases, complemented subspaces, and the Banach-Alaoglu theorem.

Basic results for nonlinear operators are given. These results include nonlinear versions of the classical uniform boundedness theorem and Hahn-Banach theorem. Further, mappings of a metrizable space into another normed space can belong to some normed spaces if one defines suitable norms.