arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Mehmet Orhon.
We show that some well known results concerning compact disjointness preserving operators on Banach lattices can be extended to the more general framework of finitely generated Banach $C(K)$-modules.
The well-known Kamowitz - Scheinberg theorem states that if $U$ is an automorphism of a commutative semi-simple Banach algebra and $U^n \neq I, n \in \mathds{N}$, then the spectrum of $U$ contains the unit circle. In this paper we present some results about the spectrum of weighted automorphisms of unital commutative semi-simple Banach algebras that considerably strengthen the statement of the Kamowitz - Scheinberg theorem.
We obtain a complete description of semi-Fredholm spectra of operators of the form $(Tf)(z) = w(z)f(B(z)$ acting on the disc algebra in the case when $B$ is either elliptic or double parabolic finite Blaschke product of degree $d \geq 2$ and $w$ has no zeros on the unit circle. In the case when $B$ has zeros on the unit circle we provide only some partial results. Our results hint on the possibility of interesting connections between the spectral properties of weighted composition operators and complex dynamics.
We investigate the spectrum and the essential spectra of weighted automorphisms of the polydisc algebra $\mathbb{A}^n$. In the case $n=2$ we provide a detailed and, in most cases, complete description of these spectra.
We obtain some results about the spectrum and the upper semi-Fredholm spectrum of weighted composition operators on uniform algebras, assuming that the corresponding map maps the Shilov boundary onto itself. In particular, it follows from our results that in the case of analytic uniform algebras the spectrum is a connected rotation invariant subset of the complex plane, and that the upper semi-Fredholm spectrum is rotation invariant as well.
Starting from the well-known and elementary problem of inscribing the rectangle of the greatest area in an ellipse, we look at possible, gradually more and more complicated variants of this problem. Our goal is to demonstrate to an average but motivated student of Calculus how to while starting from an inconspicuous textbook problem to arrive at considerably more interesting and complicated problems some of which can be subjects of independent research.
We characterize lower semi-Fredholm and Fredholm of weighted composition operators on $C(K)$ in the case when the corresponding map is an open surjection of the compact space $K$ onto itself. The obtained criterions involve the notion of almost homeomorphisms of compact spaces.
We provide a complete description of the spectrum and the essential spectra of weighted composition operators $T=wT_φ$ on $C(K)$ in the case when the map $φ$ is a non-invertible homeomorphism of $K$ into itself.
We investigate properties of essential spectra of disjointness preserving operators acting on Banach $C(K)$-modules. In particular, we prove that under some very mild conditions the upper semi-Fredholm spectrum of such an operator is rotation invariant. In the last part of the paper we provide a full description of the spectrum and the essential spectra of operators acting on Kaplansky modules of the form $T = wU$, where $w \in C(K)$, $U$ is a $d$-isomorphism, and the spectrum of $U$ is a subset of the unit circle.
We invoke the Law of Sines to prove Morley's Trisector Theorem. Though the sinusoidal function appears, the proof is safe for the trigonometrically distanced.
We consider a finite field model of the X-ray transform that integrates functions along lines in dimension 3, within the context of finite fields. The admissibility problem asks for minimal sets of lines for which the restricted transform is invertible. Graph theoretic conditions are known which characterize admissible collections of lines, and these have been counted using a brute force computer program. Here we perform the count by hand and, at the same time, produce a detailed illustration of the possible structures of inadmissible complexes. The resulting scrapbook may be of interest in an artificial intelligence approach to enumerating and illustrating admissible complexes in arbitrary dimensions (arbitrarily large ambient spaces, with transforms integrating over subspaces of arbitrary dimensions.)
We introduce the class of weighted "rotation-like" operators and study general properties of essential spectra of such operators. Then we use this approach to investigate and in some cases completely describe essential spectra of weighted rotation operators in Banach spaces of measurable and analytic functions.
We extend the notions of Dedekind complete and sigma-Dedekind complete Banach lattices to Banach C(K)-modules. As our main result we prove for these modules an analogue of Lozanovsky's well known characterization of Banach lattices with order continuous norm.
We extend the well-known criterion of Lotz for the dual Radon-Nikodym property (RNP) of Banach lattices to finitely generated Banach $C(K)$-modules and Banach $C(K)$-modules of finite multiplicity. Namely, we prove that if $X$ is a Banach space from one of these classes then its Banach dual $X^\star$ has the RNP iff $X$ does not contain a closed subspace isomorphic to $\ell^1$.
We consider generalizations of a well known elementary problem. A wire of the fixed length is cut into two pieces, one piece is bent into a circle and the second one into a square. What dimensions of the circle and the square will minimize their total area?
A well known result of Lozanovsky states that a Banach lattice is weakly sequentially complete if and only if it does not contain a copy of $c_{0}$. In the current paper we extend this result to the class of Banach $C(K)$ modules of finite multiplicity and, as a special case, to finitely generated Banach $C(K)$-modules. Moreover, we prove that such a module is weakly sequentially complete if and only if each cyclic subspace of the module is weakly sequentially complete.
Let $E$ be a Riesz space and let $E^{\sim}$ denote its order dual. The orthomorphisms $Orth(E)$ on $E,$ and the ideal center $Z(E)$ of $E,$ are naturally embedded in $Orth(E^{\sim})$ and $Z(E^{\sim})$ respectively. We construct two unital algebra and order continuous Riesz homomorphisms \[ γ:((Orth(E))^{\sim})_{n}^{\sim}\rightarrow Orth(E^{\sim})\text{ }% \] and \[ m:Z(E)^{\prime\prime}\rightarrow Z(E^{\sim}) \] that extend the above mentioned natural inclusions respectively. Then, the range of $γ$ is an order ideal in $Orth(E^{\sim})$ if and only if $m$ is surjective. Furthermore, $m$ is surjective if and only if $E$ has a topologically full center. (That is, the $σ(E,E^{\sim})$-closure of $Z(E)x$ contains the order ideal generated by $x$ for each $x\in E_{+}.$) As a consequence, $E$ has a topologically full center $Z(E)$ if and only if $Z(E^{\sim})=π\cdot Z(E)^{\prime\prime}$ for some idempotent $π\in Z(E)^{\prime\prime}.$
We extend the well known criteria of reflexivity of Banach lattices due to Lozanovsky and Lotz to the class of finitely generated Banach $C(K)$- modules. Namely we prove that a finitely generated Banach $C(K)$-module is reflexive if and only if it does not contain any subspace isomorphic to either $l^1$ or $c_0$.