The Experts below are selected from a list of 273 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Nathan S. Feldman - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • A Convex Stone-Weierstrass Theorem & Applications
    arXiv: Functional Analysis, 2015
    Co-Authors: Nathan S. Feldman, Paul J. Mcguire
    Abstract:

    A convex-polynomial is a convex combination of the monomials $\{1, x, x^2, \ldots\}$. This paper establishes that the convex-polynomials on $\mathbb R$ are dense in $L^p(\mu)$ and weak$^*$ dense in $L^\infty(\mu)$, precisely when $\mu([-1,\infty)) = 0$. It is shown that the convex-polynomials are dense in $C(K)$ precisely when $K \cap [-1, \infty) = \emptyset$, where $K$ is a compact subset of the real line. Moreover, the closure of the convex-polynomials on $[-1,b]$ are shown to be the functions that have a convex-power series representation. A Continuous Linear Operator $T$ on a locally convex space $X$ is convex-cyclic if there is a vector $x \in X$ such that the convex hull of the orbit of $x$ is dense in $X$. The above results characterize which multiplication Operators on various real Banach spaces are convex-cyclic. It is shown for certain multiplication Operators that every closed invariant convex set is a closed invariant subspace.

  • a convex stone weierstrass theorem applications
    arXiv: Functional Analysis, 2015
    Co-Authors: Nathan S. Feldman, Paul J. Mcguire
    Abstract:

    A convex-polynomial is a convex combination of the monomials $\{1, x, x^2, \ldots\}$. This paper establishes that the convex-polynomials on $\mathbb R$ are dense in $L^p(\mu)$ and weak$^*$ dense in $L^\infty(\mu)$, precisely when $\mu([-1,\infty)) = 0$. It is shown that the convex-polynomials are dense in $C(K)$ precisely when $K \cap [-1, \infty) = \emptyset$, where $K$ is a compact subset of the real line. Moreover, the closure of the convex-polynomials on $[-1,b]$ are shown to be the functions that have a convex-power series representation. A Continuous Linear Operator $T$ on a locally convex space $X$ is convex-cyclic if there is a vector $x \in X$ such that the convex hull of the orbit of $x$ is dense in $X$. The above results characterize which multiplication Operators on various real Banach spaces are convex-cyclic. It is shown for certain multiplication Operators that every closed invariant convex set is a closed invariant subspace.

  • n-Weakly hypercyclic and n-weakly supercyclic Operators
    Journal of Functional Analysis, 2012
    Co-Authors: Nathan S. Feldman
    Abstract:

    If X is a locally convex topological vector space over a scalar field F=R or C and if E is a subset of X, then we define E to be n-weakly dense in X if for every onto Continuous Linear Operator F:X→Fn we have that F(E) is dense in Fn. If X is a Hilbert space, this is equivalent to requiring that E have a dense orthogonal projection onto every subspace of dimension n. We then consider Continuous Linear Operators on X that have orbits or scaled orbits that are n-weakly dense in X. We show that on a separable Hilbert space there are non-trivial examples of such Operators and establish many of their basic properties. A fundamental tool is Ballʼs solution of the complex plank problem which implies that certain sets are 1-weakly closed.

Nobuaki Obata - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Transformations for White Noise Functionals
    Journal of Functional Analysis, 1993
    Co-Authors: Takeyuki Hida, Hui-hsiung Kuo, Nobuaki Obata
    Abstract:

    Several results concerning the spaces (E) and (E)* of test and generalized white noise functionals, respectively, are obtained. The irreducibility of the canonical commutation relation for Operators on (E) and on (E)* is proved. It is shown that the Fourier-Mehler transform F0 on (E)* is the adjoint of a Continuous Linear Operator G0 on (E). Moreover, a characterization theorem for the Fourier-Mehler transform is proved. In particular, the Fourier transform is the unique (up to a constant) Continuous Linear Operator F on (E)* such that FDξ = qξF and Fqξ = − DξF. Here Dξ and qξ are differentiation and multiplication Operators, respectively. Several one-parameter transformation groups acting on (E) and the Lie algebra generated by their infinitesimal generators are also discussed.

Michał Goliński - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Takeyuki Hida - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Transformations for White Noise Functionals
    Journal of Functional Analysis, 1993
    Co-Authors: Takeyuki Hida, Hui-hsiung Kuo, Nobuaki Obata
    Abstract:

    Several results concerning the spaces (E) and (E)* of test and generalized white noise functionals, respectively, are obtained. The irreducibility of the canonical commutation relation for Operators on (E) and on (E)* is proved. It is shown that the Fourier-Mehler transform F0 on (E)* is the adjoint of a Continuous Linear Operator G0 on (E). Moreover, a characterization theorem for the Fourier-Mehler transform is proved. In particular, the Fourier transform is the unique (up to a constant) Continuous Linear Operator F on (E)* such that FDξ = qξF and Fqξ = − DξF. Here Dξ and qξ are differentiation and multiplication Operators, respectively. Several one-parameter transformation groups acting on (E) and the Lie algebra generated by their infinitesimal generators are also discussed.

Michael Langenbruch - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Analytic Extension of Smooth Functions
    Results in Mathematics, 1999
    Co-Authors: Michael Langenbruch
    Abstract:

    Let F be a closed proper subset of ℝn and let ℰ* be a class of ultradifferentiable functions. We give a new proof for the following result of Schmets and Valdivia on analytic modification of smooth functions: for every function ƒ ∈ ℰ* (ℝn) there is \({\widetilde f} \in {\cal E}_{*}(\rm R ^{n})\)which is real analytic on ℝnF and such that ∂a ƒ ¦F = ∂a ƒ ¦ F for any a ∈ ℕ0n. For bounded ultradifferentiable functions ƒ we can obtain \({\widetilde f}\)by means of a Continuous Linear Operator.