Q.H.I. spaces
Valentin Ferenczi
Abstract
A Banach space X is said to be Q.H.I. if eve\-ry infinite dimensional quo\-tient spa\-ce of X is H.I.: that is, a space is Q.H.I. if the H.I. property is not only stable passing to subspaces, but also passing to quotients and to the dual. We show that Gowers-Maurey's space is Q.H.I.; then we provide an example of a reflexive H.I. space X whose dual is not H.I., from which it follows that X is not Q.H.I.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Best proximity point results of operator type condensing mappings via measure of noncompactness and application to an infinite system of differential equations in c0 and 1
Parveen Kumar, Ankit Kumar
Bourgain-Rosenthal-Schechtman spaces in rearrangement-invariant and Hardy spaces
Konstantinos Konstantos, Pavlos Motakis, Thomas Speckhofer
The tensor product of the Fremlin tensor product of Banach lattice algebras
Jamel Jaber, Marwa Troudi
Gaussian inequalities with different covariance matrices - the Heterovariant Gaussian Brunn-Minkowski inequality
Emanuel Milman, Shohei Nakamura, Hiroshi Tsuji
Quasinormal and hyponormal operators in the β(H)-class
Ramesh Golla, Hiroyuki Osaka, Shanola S. Sequeira
A Vector-Valued Extension of a Theorem of Marciszewski
Leandro Candido