Convexity and smoothness of Banach spaces with numerical index one (Q2267693)
From MaRDI portal
scientific article
Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
---|---|---|---|
English | Convexity and smoothness of Banach spaces with numerical index one |
scientific article |
Statements
Convexity and smoothness of Banach spaces with numerical index one (English)
0 references
1 March 2010
0 references
The authors study whether smoothness or convexity conditions are compatible with isometric Banach space notions such as the (alternative) Daugavet property, having numerical index~\(1\) or lushness, which was introduced in [\textit{K.\,Boyko, V.\,Kadets, M.\,Martín} and \textit{D.\,Werner}, Math.\ Proc.\ Camb.\ Philos.\ Soc.\ 142, No.\,1, 93--102 (2007; Zbl 1121.47001)]. A sample of their results is as follows. In the following, we tacitly assume that all Banach spaces are of dimension \(>1\). {\parindent7mm \begin{itemize}\item[(1)]If \(X\) has the alternative Daugavet property, then \(X^*\) is neither smooth nor strictly concex, and \(X\) is not Fréchet smooth. \item[(2)]There is a strictly convex non-complete normed space that is lush; in particular, it has numerical index~\(1\). \item[(3)]However, a real lush Banach space is neither smooth nor strictly convex; the complex case remains open. \item[(4)]Let \(X\) be a closed smooth or strictly convex subspace of the real space \(C[0,1]\), then \(C[0,1]/X\) contains a copy of \(C[0,1]\). This follows from (3) and the general theory of rich subspaces. \item[(5)]If \(X\) is an infinite-dimensional real lush space, then \(\ell_1\) embeds into~\(X^*\). \end{itemize}} There are many more results, for example on extreme points of lush spaces, in this interesting and very well written paper.
0 references
smooth Banach spaces
0 references
strictly convex Banach spaces
0 references
alternative Daugavet property
0 references
lushness
0 references
numerical index
0 references
rich subspace
0 references
0 references