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Lecture Notes in Mathematics 2132 Antonio Avilés Félix Cabello Sánchez Jesús M. F. Castillo Manuel González Yolanda Moreno Separably Injective Banach Spaces Lecture Notes in Mathematics 2132 Editors-in-Chief: J.-M.Morel,Cachan B.Teissier,Paris AdvisoryBoard: CamilloDeLellis,Zurich MariodiBernardo,Bristol AlessioFigalli,Austin DavarKhoshnevisan,SaltLakeCity IoannisKontoyiannis,Athens GaborLugosi,Barcelona MarkPodolskij,Aarhus SylviaSerfaty,ParisandNY CatharinaStroppel,Bonn AnnaWienhard,Heidelberg Moreinformationaboutthisseriesathttp://www.springer.com/series/304 Antonio Avilés (cid:129) Félix Cabello Sánchez (cid:129) Jesús M.F. Castillo (cid:129) Manuel González (cid:129) Yolanda Moreno Separably Injective Banach Spaces 123 AntonioAvilés FélixCabelloSánchez Dpto.deMatemáticas Dpto.deMatemáticas UniversidaddeMurcia UniversidaddeExtremadura Murcia,Spain Badajoz,Spain JesúsM.F.Castillo ManuelGonzález Dpto.deMatemáticas Dpto.deMatemáticas UniversidaddeExtremadura UniversidaddeCantabria Badajoz,Spain Santander,Spain YolandaMoreno Dpto.deMatemáticas UniversidaddeExtremadura Cáceres,Spain ISSN0075-8434 ISSN1617-9692 (electronic) LectureNotesinMathematics ISBN978-3-319-14740-6 ISBN978-3-319-14741-3 (eBook) DOI10.1007/978-3-319-14741-3 LibraryofCongressControlNumber:2016935425 MathematicsSubjectClassification(2010):46A22,46B03,46B08,46M10,46M18,46B26,54B30 ©SpringerInternationalPublishingSwitzerland2016 Thisworkissubjecttocopyright.AllrightsarereservedbythePublisher,whetherthewholeorpartof thematerialisconcerned,specificallytherightsoftranslation,reprinting,reuseofillustrations,recitation, broadcasting,reproductiononmicrofilmsorinanyotherphysicalway,andtransmissionorinformation storageandretrieval,electronicadaptation,computersoftware,orbysimilarordissimilarmethodology nowknownorhereafterdeveloped. Theuseofgeneraldescriptivenames,registerednames,trademarks,servicemarks,etc.inthispublication doesnotimply,evenintheabsenceofaspecificstatement,thatsuchnamesareexemptfromtherelevant protectivelawsandregulationsandthereforefreeforgeneraluse. Thepublisher,theauthorsandtheeditorsaresafetoassumethattheadviceandinformationinthisbook arebelievedtobetrueandaccurateatthedateofpublication.Neitherthepublishernortheauthorsor theeditorsgiveawarranty,expressorimplied,withrespecttothematerialcontainedhereinorforany errorsoromissionsthatmayhavebeenmade. Printedonacid-freepaper ThisSpringerimprintispublishedbySpringerNature TheregisteredcompanyisSpringerInternationalPublishingAGSwitzerland Preface ThePlot Injective Banach spaces are those spaces that allow the extension of any operator withvaluesinthemtoanysuperspace.Finitedimensionaland` arethesimplest 1 examplesofinjectivespaces.WhenaBanachspaceisinjective,thereautomatically appears a constant that controls the norms of the extensions. At the other end of the line, we encounter the Banach spaces allowing the “controlled” extension of finite-rankoperators,whichformthewell-knownclassofL -spaces. 1 The main topic of this monograph lies between these two extremes: Banach spacesthatallowacontrolledextensionofoperatorsundercertainrestrictionsonthe sizeoftheirrangeorthesizeofthespacestowheretheycanbeextended.Thebasic caseisthatofBanachspacesallowingtheextensionofoperatorsfromsubspacesof separable spaces, called separablyinjective, for which c0 is the simplest example. ThesecondmoreimportantcaseisthatofBanachspacesallowingtheextensionof operators from separable spaces elsewhere, called universally separably injective, forwhichthespace`c .(cid:2)/istheperfectexample. 1 This monographcontains most of what is currently known about (universally) separablyinjectivespaces;andcertainlyitcontainsallweknowplusagoodpartof allwedon’t.Chapters1–5,whosecontentwedescribebelow,givearatherdetailed account of the current theory of separable injectivity, with its many connections andapplications.Atthesametime,the“Notesandremarks”sectionsattheendof each chapter and the entire “Open problems” section in Chap.6 provide a large- scale map of the land beyond the sea. We have decided not to reproduce here severalitemsalreadycoveredinbooks.ThebestexampleofthiswouldbeZippin’s theoremassertingthatc0istheonlyseparableseparablyinjectiveBanachspace,for whichanexceptionallylimpidexpositioncanbefoundin[253];seealso[33].Other seemingly relevantpieces of informationcan be foundin the literature, but as we wereunabletoestablishpreciseconnectionswithourtopic,wechosetoomitthem. v vi Preface Injectivity vs.(Universal)SeparableInjectivity ThereaderisreferredtoeitherthePreliminariesortheAppendixforallunexplained notation. A BanachspaceE issaidtobeinjectiveifforeveryBanachspaceX andevery subspaceY ofX,eachoperatortWY !EadmitsanextensionTWX !E.Thespace issaidtobe(cid:3)-injectiveif,besides,T canbechosensothatkTk(cid:2)(cid:3)ktk. The space ` is the perfect example of 1-injective space, and a key point is 1 to determine to what extent other injective spaces share the properties of ` . 1 On the positive side, one should score the results of Nachbin and Kelley who characterized the 1-injective spaces as those Banach spaces linearly isometric to aC.K/space,withKanextremelydisconnectedcompactspace.Ontheotherhand, the research of Argyros, Haydon, Rosenthal, and other authors provided several generalstructuretheorems,goodexamplesofexoticinjectivespaces,andthefeeling that the complete classification of injective Banach spaces is an unmanageable problem. Most of the research on injective spaces has revolved around the following problems: (1) Iseveryinjectivespaceisomorphictoa1-injectivespace? (2) IseveryinjectivespaceisomorphictosomeC.K/-space? (3) Whatisthestructureofaninjectivespace? Admittedly, (3) is rather vague and (2) is a particular case of the more general problemoffindingoutwhetherornotacomplementedsubspaceofaC.K/-spaceis againisomorphicto a C.K/-space(the compactspacemay vary).These problems haveremainedopenfor50years,(1)and(3)eveninthecaseinwhichtheinjective space is a C.K/-space. We refer the reader to Chap.1 for a summary of what is knownaboutinjectivespaces. In this monograph, we deal with several weak forms of injectivity, mainly separableinjectivityanduniversalseparableinjectivity.ABanachspaceE issaid to be separably injective if it satisfies the extension property in the definition of injective spaces under the restriction that X is separable; it is said to be a universally separably injective if it satisfies the extension property when Y is separable.Obviously,injectivespacesareuniversallyseparablyinjective,andthese, inturn,areseparablyinjectives;the converseimplicationsfail. Thecorresponding definitionsof(cid:3)-separablyinjectiveanduniversally(cid:3)-separablyinjectiveshouldbe clear. The study of separably injective spaces was initiated by Phillips [216] and Sobczyk[235],whoshowedthatc(resp.c0)is2-separablyinjective.LaterZippin [252] proved that c0 is the only (infinite dimensional) separable space that is separablyinjective.Moreover,Ostrovskii[208]provedthata(cid:3)-separablyinjective space with (cid:3) < 2 cannot be separable, Baker [25] and Seever [228] studied separablyinjectiveC.K/spaces,andseveralresultsintheliteratureontheextension ofoperatorscanalsobeformulatedintermsofseparablyinjectivespaces.Separably Preface vii injective spaces have been studied more recently by several authors such as Rosenthal[225],Zippin[253],JohnsonandOikhberg[146],andalsobythepresent authors in [20], where the notion of universal separable injectivity was formally introduced. The theory of separably injective and universally separably injective spaces is quitedifferentfromthatofinjectivespaces,ismuchricherinexamples,andcontains interestingstructureresultsandhomologicalcharacterizations.Forinstance,prob- lems (1) and (2) abovehave a negativeanswer for separablyinjective spaces, and quiteinterestinginformationaboutthestructureof(universally)separablyinjective spaces can be offered. Moreover this theory is far from being complete: many openproblemscanbeformulated(seeChap.6)thatweexpectcanbeattractivefor Banach spacers and could foster the interestin studyinginjectivity-like properties ofBanachspaces. ABrief Description ofthe Contents ofThisMonograph After this Preface, “Preliminaries” section contains all due preliminaries about notation and basic definitions. An Appendix at the end of the book describes the basic facts about L1 and L1-spaces, homologicaltechniques, and transfinite chains that will appear and be used throughoutthe monograph.Other definitions, properties,orrequiredconstructionswillbegivenwhenneeded. In Chap.1, we gather together properties of injective Banach spaces, basic examples and counterexamples, and criteria that are useful to prove that certain spacesarenotinjective.Thesefactswillbeusedlaterandwillallowthereaderto comparethestabilitypropertiesandthevarietyofexamplesofinjectivespaceswith thoseof(universally)separablyinjectivespaces. In Chap.2, we introduce the separably injective and the universally separably injectiveBanachspaces,aswellastheirquantitativeversions,andobtaintheirbasic properties and characterizations. We establish that infinite-dimensional separably injective spaces are L1-spaces, contain c0, and have Pełczyn´ski’s property .V/. Universallyseparablyinjectivespaces,moreover,areGrothendieckspaces,contain ` ,andenjoyRosenthal’sproperty.V/.Wealsoproveanumberofstabilityresults 1 thatallowustopresentmanynaturalexamplesofseparablyinjectivespaces,such asC.K/-spacewhenKiseitheranF-spaceorhasfiniteheight,twistedsumsandc0- vectorsumsofseparablyinjectivespaces,etc.,includinganexampleofaseparably injective space that is not isomorphic to any complemented subspace of a C.K/- space, which solves problem (2) above for separable injectivity. In passing, these factsprovideamajorstructuraldifferencebetween(cid:3)-separablyinjectivespacesfor various values of (cid:3), something that currently does not exist for injective spaces: 1-separablyinjectivespacesareGrothendieckandLindenstraussspaces;hencethey must be nonseparable when they are infinite dimensional. However, 2-separably injectivespacescanbeevenseparable. viii Preface Thefundamentalstructuretheoremforuniversallyseparablyinjectivespacesis thataBanachspaceEisuniversallyseparablyinjectiveifandonlyifeveryseparable subspace is contained in a copy of ` inside E. This establishes a bridge toward 1 thestudyofthepartiallyautomorphiccharacterof(universally)separablyinjective spaces, namely, toward determining in which cases an isomorphism between two subspacesextendstoanautomorphismofthewholespace. Homologicalcharacterizationsarepossible:recallthatExt.Z;Y/D0meansthat wheneveraBanachspaceisomorphictoY iscontainedinaBanachspaceXinsuch a way that X=Y is isomorphic to Z, it must be complemented.In this language, a spaceEisseparablyinjectiveifandonlyifExt.S;E/D0foreveryseparablespace S. For universally separably injective spaces, we have less: if Ext.` =S;U/ D 0 1 for every separable space S, then U is universally separably injective. A problem thatiscryingouttobesolvediswhetheralsotheconverseholds:Doestheidentity Ext.` ;U/ D 0 characterize universally separably injective spaces U? A rather 1 detaileddiscussioncanbefoundinSect.6.2. Section2.4isspecificallydevotedto1-separablyinjectivespaces.Atthispoint, settheoryaxiomsenterthegame.Indeed,Lindenstraussobtainedinthemid-1960s what can be understood as a proof that, under the continuum hypothesis CH, 1-separablyinjective spaces are 1-universallyseparably injective;he left open the question in general. We show how to construct (in a way consistent with ZFC) an example of a Banach space of type C.K/ that is 1-separably injective but not 1-universally separably injective. The chapter closes with a detailed study of the separableinjectivityandrelatedhomologicalpropertiesofC.N(cid:2)/. Chapter 3 focuses on the study of spaces of universaldisposition because they will providenew (and, in the case of p-Banach spaces, the only currentlyknown) examplesof (universally)separablyinjective spaces. We presenta basic device to generatesuchspaces. Thedeviceis ratherflexibleandthus,whenperformedwith theappropriateinputdata,isabletoproduceagreatvarietyofexamples:theGurariy spaceG [118],thep-Gurariyspaces[58],theKubis´ space[169],newspacessuch asF!1 whichisofuniversaldispositionforallfinite-dimensionalspacesbutnotfor separable spaces, or the L -envelopes obtained in [69]. Remarkable outputs are 1 the examplesof a 1-separablyinjective spaces S!1 and a 1-universallyseparably injectivespaceU!1 thatarenotisomorphictocomplementedsubspacesofanyC- space (or an M-space), which solves problem (2) for the classes of (universally) 1-separablyinjectivespaceinasomewhatsurprisingway.Thesespacesturnoutto beofuniversaldispositionforseparablespaces,whichconfirmsaconjecturemade by Gurariy in the 1960s. Moreover,under CH, the space S!1 coincides with the FraïssélimitinthecategoryofseparableBanachspacesconsideredbyKubis´[169] andwiththecountableultrapowersoftheGurariyspace. In Chap.4, we study injectivity properties of ultraproducts. We show that ultraproductsbuiltovercountablyincompleteultrafilters are universallyseparably injective as long as they are L -spaces, in spite of the fact that they are never 1 injective. Then, we focus our attention on ultraproducts of Lindenstrauss spaces, with specialemphasisin ultrapowersof C.K/-spacesandthe Gurariyspace. With theaidofM-idealtheory,theresultscanbeappliedtotheliftingofoperatorsandto Preface ix thestudyofthebehaviorofthefunctorExtregardingduality.Onesectionisdevoted totheHenson-Mooreclassificationproblemofisomorphictypesofultrapowersof L -spaces.Aparticularconcernoftheauthorshasbeentomakeclearwhichresults 1 canbeprovedwithoutinvoking“modeltheory”andwhichonesstillbelongtothat domain. In Chap.5, we consider a natural generalization of separable injectivity to highercardinals.Namely,givenaninfinitecardinal@,wesaythatE is@-injective (respectively, universally @-injective) if it satisfies the extension property stated at the beginning for spaces X (respectively, for subspaces Y) having density character strictly smaller than @. Stopping at the first uncountable cardinal @1, onereencounterstheclassesof(universally)separablyinjectivespaces.Somefacts generalizetothehighercardinalcontext(say,thereexist.1;@/-injectivespacesthat arecomplementedinnoM-space),butsomeothersofferdifficulties.Forexample, weneedtorestricttowhatwecallc0.@/-supplementedsubspacesinordertoextend the results on universallyseparably injective spaces; or, concerningultraproducts, wehavetodealwith@-goodultrafilters.ThechapterincludesastudyofspacesC.K/ whichare.1;@/-injectiveandastudyoftheinterplaywithtopologicalpropertiesof thecompactspaceK intheformofarathersatisfactorydualitybetweenextension propertiesofoperatorsintoC.K/andliftingpropertiesofcontinuousmapsfromK. At the end of each chapter, we have included a “Notes and Remarks” section containingadditionalinformation,mainlyconsideredfromthepositiveside.Afinal Chap.6describesproblemsrelatedtothetopicsofthismonographthatremainopen. We have chosen to give the available information about them—including partial solutions,connectionswithotherresults,etc.—inorderthatitcouldbehelpfulfor furtherresearch. Murcia,Spain AntonioAvilés Badajoz,Spain FélixCabelloSánchez Badajoz,Spain JesúsM.F.Castillo Santander,Spain ManuelGonzález Cáceres,Spain YolandaMoreno

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