Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Traces, ideals, and arithmetic means

View through CrossRef
This article grew out of recent work of Dykema, Figiel, Weiss, and Wodzicki (Commutator structure of operator ideals) which inter alia characterizes commutator ideals in terms of arithmetic means. In this paper we study ideals that are arithmetically mean (am) stable, am-closed, am-open, soft-edged and soft-complemented. We show that many of the ideals in the literature possess such properties. We apply these notions to prove that for all the ideals considered, the linear codimension of their commutator space (the “number of traces on the ideal”) is either 0, 1, or ∞. We identify the largest ideal which supports a unique nonsingular trace as the intersection of certain Lorentz ideals. An application to elementary operators is given. We study properties of arithmetic mean operations on ideals, e.g., we prove that the am-closure of a sum of ideals is the sum of their am-closures. We obtain cancellation properties for arithmetic means: for principal ideals, a necessary and sufficient condition for first order cancellations is the regularity of the generator; for second order cancellations, sufficient conditions are that the generator satisfies the exponential Δ 2 -condition or is regular. We construct an example where second order cancellation fails, thus settling an open question. We also consider cancellation properties for inclusions. And we find and use lattice properties of ideals associated with the existence of “gaps.”
Title: Traces, ideals, and arithmetic means
Description:
This article grew out of recent work of Dykema, Figiel, Weiss, and Wodzicki (Commutator structure of operator ideals) which inter alia characterizes commutator ideals in terms of arithmetic means.
In this paper we study ideals that are arithmetically mean (am) stable, am-closed, am-open, soft-edged and soft-complemented.
We show that many of the ideals in the literature possess such properties.
We apply these notions to prove that for all the ideals considered, the linear codimension of their commutator space (the “number of traces on the ideal”) is either 0, 1, or ∞.
We identify the largest ideal which supports a unique nonsingular trace as the intersection of certain Lorentz ideals.
An application to elementary operators is given.
We study properties of arithmetic mean operations on ideals, e.
g.
, we prove that the am-closure of a sum of ideals is the sum of their am-closures.
We obtain cancellation properties for arithmetic means: for principal ideals, a necessary and sufficient condition for first order cancellations is the regularity of the generator; for second order cancellations, sufficient conditions are that the generator satisfies the exponential Δ 2 -condition or is regular.
We construct an example where second order cancellation fails, thus settling an open question.
We also consider cancellation properties for inclusions.
And we find and use lattice properties of ideals associated with the existence of “gaps.
”.

Related Results

S-Ideals: A Unified Framework for Ideal Structures via Multiplicatively Closed Subsets
S-Ideals: A Unified Framework for Ideal Structures via Multiplicatively Closed Subsets
In this paper, we study ideals defined with respect to arbitrary multiplicatively closed subsets S⊆R of a commutative ring R. An ideal I⊆R is called an S-ideal if for all a,b∈R, th...
Generated Fuzzy Quasi-ideals in Ternary Semigroups
Generated Fuzzy Quasi-ideals in Ternary Semigroups
Here in this paper, we provide characterizations of fuzzy quasi-ideal in terms of level and strong level subsets. Along with it, we provide expression for the generated fuzzy quasi...
Applications of Fuzzy Semiprimary Ideals under Group Action
Applications of Fuzzy Semiprimary Ideals under Group Action
Group actions are a valuable tool for investigating the symmetry and automorphism features of rings. The concept of fuzzy ideals in rings has been expanded with the introduction of...
Arithmetical Vocabulary : A Factor In Verbal Problem Solving In Sixth Grade Arithmetic
Arithmetical Vocabulary : A Factor In Verbal Problem Solving In Sixth Grade Arithmetic
During the writer's experience of teaching in elementary and junior high schools in Kansas he had excellent opportunity through supervision and classroom teaching to note a more-th...
Arithmetic Word-Problem Solving as Cognitive Marker of Progression in Pre-Manifest and Manifest Huntington’s Disease
Arithmetic Word-Problem Solving as Cognitive Marker of Progression in Pre-Manifest and Manifest Huntington’s Disease
Background: Arithmetic word-problem solving depends on the interaction of several cognitive processes that may be affected early in the disease in gene-mutation carriers for Huntin...
On Weakly S-Primary Ideals of Commutative Rings
On Weakly S-Primary Ideals of Commutative Rings
Let R be a commutative ring with identity and S be a multiplicatively closed subset of R. The purpose of this paper is to introduce the concept of weakly S-primary ideals as a new ...
Children skilled in mental abacus show enhanced non-symbolic number sense
Children skilled in mental abacus show enhanced non-symbolic number sense
Mental abacus is the mental arithmetic with the help of an imagined abacus. Children skilled in mental abacus have been shown to exhibit advantages in arithmetic abilities. The cur...

Back to Top