Fourier multiplier theorems provides one of the most important tools in the study of partial differential equations and embedding theorems. They are very often used to establish maximal regularity of elliptic and parabolic differential operator equations. Operator–valued multiplier theorems in Banach–valued function spaces have been discussed extensively in [1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 ]. B...

Frames on Hilbert C*-modules have been defined for unital C*algebras by Frank and Larson [5] and operator-valued frames on a Hilbert space have been studied in [8]. The goal of this paper is to introduce operatorvalued frames on a Hilbert C*-module for a σ-unital C*-algebra. Theorem 1.4 reformulates the definition given in [5] in terms of a series of rank-one operators converging in the strict ...

In a previous paper we showed how the main theorems characterizing operator algebras and operator modules, fit neatly into the framework of the ‘noncommutative Shilov boundary’, and more particularly via the left multiplier operator algebra of an operator space. As well as giving new characterization theorems, the approach of that paper allowed many of the hypotheses of the earlier theorems to ...

The paper presents the basic concepts of C+++, an extension of C++ allowing the programmer to define new operator symbols with user-defined priorities by specifying a partial precedence relationship. Furthermore, so-called flexary operators accepting any number of operands and operators with lazily evaluated operands are supported. The latter are particularly useful to implement new kinds of co...

let $(m^{2n},g)$ be a real hypersurface with recurrent shapeoperator and tangent to the structure vector field $xi$ of the sasakian space form$widetilde{m}(c)$. we show that if the shape operator $a$ of $m$ isrecurrent then it is parallel. moreover, we show that $m$is locally a product of two constant $phi-$sectional curvaturespaces.

The local multiplier C*-algebra Mloc(A) of any C*-algebra A can be ∗-isomorphicly embedded into the injective envelope I(A) of A in such a way that the canonical embeddings of A into both these C*-algebras are identified. If A is commutative then Mloc(A) ≡ I(A). The injective envelopes of A and Mloc(A) always coincide, and every higher order local multiplier C*-algebra of A is contained in the ...