A Course on Topological Vector Spaces (Compact Textbooks in Mathematics)
Brand: Birkhäuser
Categories: Books, Science & Math, Mathematics



Dimensions: 6.1 x 0.39 x 9.25 inches
Language: English
ISBN-10: 3030329445
Print length: 163 pages
Publication date: March 7, 2020
ISBN-13: 978-3030329440
Edition: 1st ed. 2020
subtitle: 1st ed. 2020 Edition
author: Visit Amazon's Jürgen Voigt Page search results Jürgen Voigt
review: Editorial Reviews Review “The material of the book is very carefully developed and even includes an introduction into the basics of topological and metric spaces. … At the beginning of each chapter, a brief outline of the subjects treated therein is given, while at the end, notes, comments and suggestions for further reading are included. … The book ends with an extensive reference list, an index and a very helpful index of notations.” (Wolfgang Lusky, Mathematical Reviews, December, 2021) “The book may be highly recommended to all students and researchers with some knowledge of Banach or Hilbert space oriented functional analysis who want to learn its general abstract foundations.” (Jochen Wengenroth, zbMATH 1453.46001, 2021) From the Back Cover This book provides an introduction to the theory of topological vector spaces, with a focus on locally convex spaces. It discusses topologies in dual pairs, culminating in the Mackey-Arens theorem, and also examines the properties of the weak topology on Banach spaces, for instance Banach’s theorem on weak*-closed subspaces on the dual of a Banach space (alias the Krein-Smulian theorem), the Eberlein-Smulian theorem, Krein’s theorem on the closed convex hull of weakly compact sets in a Banach space, and the Dunford-Pettis theorem characterising weak compactness in L 1 -spaces. Lastly, it addresses topics such as the locally convex final topology, with the application to test functions D(Ω) and the space of distributions, and the Krein-Milman theorem. The book adopts an “economic” approach to interesting topics, and avoids exploring all the arising side topics. Written in a concise mathematical style, it is intended primarily for advanced graduate students with a background in elementary functional analysis, but is also useful as a reference text for established mathematicians. About the Author Jürgen Voigt is Professor at the Institute of Analysis of the Technische Universität in Dresden, Germany. Read more