Spectral Theory of Linear Operators: and Spectral Systems in Banach Algebras (Operator Theory: Advances and Applications)

Müller, Vladimir

ISBN 10: 3764382643 / ISBN 13: 9783764382643

Published by Birkhäuser, 2007

About this Item

Like New. Seller Inventory # ERICA77537643826436

Bibliographic Details

Title: Spectral Theory of Linear Operators: and ...

Publisher: Birkhäuser

Publication Date: 2007

Binding: Hardcover

Condition: Like New

Edition: 2nd Edition

Book Type: book

About this title

Synopsis:

This book is dedicated to the spectral theory of linear operators on Banach spaces and of elements in Banach algebras. It presents a survey of results concerning various types of spectra, both of single and n-tuples of elements. Typical examples are the one-sided spectra, the approximate point, essential, local and Taylor spectrum, and their variants. Many results appear here for the first time in a monograph.

From the Back Cover:

This book is dedicated to the spectral theory of linear operators on Banach spaces and of elements in Banach algebras. It presents a survey of results concerning various types of spectra, both of single and n-tuples of elements. Typical examples are the one-sided spectra, the approximate point, essential, local and Taylor spectrum, and their variants.

The theory is presented in a unified, axiomatic and elementary way. Many results appear here for the first time in a monograph. The material is self-contained. Only a basic knowledge of functional analysis, topology, and complex analysis is assumed.

The monograph should appeal both to students who would like to learn about spectral theory and to experts in the field. It can also serve as a reference book.

The present second edition contains a number of new results, in particular, concerning orbits and their relations to the invariant subspace problem.

 

This book is dedicated to the spectral theory of linear operators on Banach spaces and of elements in Banach algebras. It presents a survey of results concerning various types of spectra, both of single and n-tuples of elements. Typical examples are the one-sided spectra, the approximate point, essential, local and Taylor spectrum, and their variants.

The theory is presented in a unified, axiomatic and elementary way. Many results appear here for the first time in a monograph. The material is self-contained. Only a basic knowledge of functional analysis, topology, and complex analysis is assumed.

The present second edition contains a number of new results, in particular, concerning orbits and their relations to the invariant subspace problem.

 

Due to its very clear style and the careful organization of the material, this truly brilliant book may serve as an introduction into the field, yet it also provides an excellent source of information on specific topics in spectral theory for the working mathematician.

Review of the first edition by M. Grosser, Vienna

Monatshefte für Mathematik Vol. 146, No. 1/2005