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An Introduction to Local Spectral Theory
Contributor(s): Laursen, Kjeld B. (Author), Neuman, Michael M. (Author)
ISBN: 0198523815     ISBN-13: 9780198523819
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
OUR PRICE:   $337.25  
Product Type: Hardcover
Published: June 2000
Qty:
Annotation: Modern local spectral theory is built on the classical spectral theorem, a fundamental result in single-operator theory and Hilbert spaces. This book provides an in-depth introduction to the natural expansion of this fascinating topic of Banach space operator theory. It gives complete
coverage of the field, including the fundamental recent work by Albrecht and Eschmeier which provides the full duality theory for Banach space operators. One of its highlights are the many characterizations of decomposable operators, and of other related, important classes of operators, including
identifications of distinguished parts, and results on permanence properties of spectra with respect to several types of similarity. Written in a careful and detailed style, it contains numerous examples, many simplified proofs of classical results, extensive references, and open problems, suitable
for continued research.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Mathematics | Algebra - Abstract
- Mathematics | Applied
Dewey: 515.722
LCCN: 99053780
Series: London Mathematical Society Monographs
Physical Information: 1.4" H x 6.38" W x 9.23" (2.14 lbs) 604 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
Modern local spectral theory is built on the classical spectral theorem, a fundamental result in single-operator theory and Hilbert spaces. This book provides an in-depth introduction to the natural expansion of this fascinating topic of Banach space operator theory. It gives complete
coverage of the field, including the fundamental recent work by Albrecht and Eschmeier which provides the full duality theory for Banach space operators. One of its highlights are the many characterizations of decomposable operators, and of other related, important classes of operators, including
identifications of distinguished parts, and results on permanence properties of spectra with respect to several types of similarity. Written in a careful and detailed style, it contains numerous examples, many simplified proofs of classical results, extensive references, and open problems, suitable
for continued research.