A discussion of certain advanced topics in operator theory, providing the necessary background while assuming only standard senior-first year graduate courses in general topology, measure theory, and algebra. Each chapter ends with source notes which suggest additional reading along with comments on
Banach Algebra Techniques in Operator Theory
โ Scribed by Ronald G. Douglas (auth.)
- Publisher
- Springer-Verlag New York
- Year
- 1998
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 214
- Series
- Graduate Texts in Mathematics 179
- Edition
- 2
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Operator theory is a diverse area of mathematics which derives its impetus and motivation from several sources. It began with the study of integral equations and now includes the study of operators and collections of operators arising in various branches of physics and mechanics. The intention of this book is to discuss certain advanced topics in operator theory and to provide the necessary background for them assuming only the standard senior-first year graduate courses in general topology, measure theory, and algebra. At the end of each chapter there are source notes which suggest additional reading along with giving some comments on who proved what and when. In addition, following each chapter is a large number of problems of varying difficulty. This new edition will appeal to a new generation of students seeking an introduction to operator theory.
โฆ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages i-xvi
Banach Spaces....Pages 1-29
Banach Algebras....Pages 30-57
Geometry of Hilbert Space....Pages 58-73
Operators on Hilbert Space and C*-Algebras....Pages 74-107
Compact Operators, Fredholm Operators, and Index Theory....Pages 108-132
The Hardy Spaces....Pages 133-157
Toeplitz Operators....Pages 158-184
Back Matter....Pages 185-197
โฆ Subjects
Analysis
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p>Operator theory is a diverse area of mathematics which derives its impetus and motivation from several sources. It began with the study of integral equations and now includes the study of operators and collections of operators arising in various branches of physics and mechanics. The intention of
A discussion of certain advanced topics in operator theory, providing the necessary background while assuming only standard senior-first year graduate courses in general topology, measure theory, and algebra. Each chapter ends with source notes which suggest additional reading along with comments on