Unbounded order convergence in dual spaces
By Niushan Gao. 2013
71 citations recorded by the source corpus.
A net $(x_\alpha)$ in a vector lattice $X$ is said to be {unbounded order convergent} (or uo-convergent, for short) to $x\in X$ if the net $(\abs{x_\alpha-x}\wedge y)$ converges to 0 in order for all $y\in X_+$. In this paper, we study unbounded order convergence in dual spaces of Banach lattices. Let $X$ be a Banach lattice. We prove that every norm bounded uo-convergent net in $X^*$ is $w^*$-convergent iff $X$ has order continuous norm, and that every $w^*$-convergent net in $X^*$ is uo-convergent iff $X$ is atomic with order continuous norm. We also characterize among $\sigma$-order complete Banach lattices the spaces in whose dual space every simultaneously uo- and $w^*$-convergent sequence converges weakly/in norm.
Subfields: Geometry and Topology, Mathematical Physics, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/20d405fea61230fc0f35e8e0bae98507a964b6c3
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Citations in the corpus
- Uo-convergence and its applications to Cesàro means in Banach lattices (2015, methodology): “We refer to [26, 27] for some basic properties of uo-convergence and uo-Cauchy.”
- Unbounded norm convergence in Banach lattices (2016, background): “First, while [GTX, Corollary 3.6] asserts that every disjoint sequence is uonull (see also [Gao14, Lemma 1.1]), this example shows that a disjoint sequence need not be un-null.”
- Unbounded norm topology in Banach lattices (2016, methodology): “Propositions 4.3, 4.4, and 4.6 in [Gao14] remain valid under the additional assumption thatX∗ is order continuous (note that the dual positive Schur property already implies that X∗ is order continuous by [Wnuk13, Proposition 2.1]).”
- Unbounded absolute weak convergence in Banach lattices (2016, result): “nsider E = C([0,1]). Define the sequence (fn) ⊆ E via fn(0) = 1, fn(1 n ) = fn(1) = 0, and linear in between. Then (fn) is uo-null but not uaw-null. The following result is analogous to Theorem 2.1 in [G14]; the proof is similar (cf. also Theorem 8.1 in [KMT17]). Note that sequences may be replaced b”