arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Enrico Boasso.
Given a Banach Algebra $A$ and $a\in A$, several relations among the Drazin spectrum of $a$ and the Drazin spectra of the multiplication operators $L_a$ and $R_a$ will be stated. The Banach space operator case will be also examined. Furthermore, a characterization of the Drazin spectrum will be considered.
The main objective of this work is to study generalized Browder's and Weyl's theorems for the multiplication operators $L_A$ and $R_B$ and for the elementary operator $τ_{A,B}=L_AR_B$.
The transfer property for the generalized Browder's theorem both of the tensor product and of the left-right multiplication operator will be characterized in terms of the $B$-Weyl spectrum inclusion. In addition, the isolated points of these two classes of operators will be fully characterized.
Several characterizations of EP and normal Moore-Penrose invertible Banach algebra elements will be considered. The Banach space operator case will be also studied. The results of the present article will extend well known facts obtained in the frames of matrices and Hilbert space operators.
EP Banach space operators and EP Banach algebra elements are characterized using different kinds of factorizations. The results obtained generalize well-known characterizations of EP matrices, EP Hilbert space operators and EP $C^*$-algebra elements. Furthermore, new results that hold in these contexts are presented.
Given Banach spaces $\X$ and $\Y$ and Banach space operators $A\in L(\X)$ and $B\in L(\Y)$, let $ρ\colon L(\Y,\X)\to L(\Y,\X)$ denote the generalized derivation defined by $A$ and $B$, i.e., $ρ(U)=AU-UB$ ($U\in L(\Y,\X)$). The main objective of this article is to study Weyl and Browder type theorems for $ρ\in L(L(\Y,\X))$. To this end, however, first the isolated points of the spectrum and the Drazin spectrum of $ρ\in L(L(\Y,\X))$ need to be characterized. In addition, it will be also proved that if $A$ and $B$ are polaroid (respectively isoloid), then $ρ$ is polaroid (respectively isoloid).