we establish a sharp maximal function estimate for some vector-valued multilinear singular integral operators. as an application, we obtain the $(l^p, l^q)$-norm inequality for vector-valued multilinear operators.

we establish a sharp maximal function estimate for some vector-valued multilinear singular integral operators. as an application, we obtain the $(l^p, l^q)$-norm inequality for vector-valued multilinear operators.

We establish a sharp maximal function estimate for some vector-valued multilinear singular integral operators. As an application, we obtain the $(L^p, L^q)$-norm inequality for vector-valued multilinear operators.

Let $(X,d)$ be an infinite compact metric space, let $(B,parallel . parallel)$ be a unital Banach space, and take $alpha in (0,1).$ In this work, at first we define the big and little $alpha$-Lipschitz vector-valued (B-valued) operator algebras, and consider the little $alpha$-lipschitz $B$-valued operator algebra, $lip_{alpha}(X,B)$. Then we characterize its second dual space.

‎let $x,y$ be normed spaces with $l(x,y)$ the space of continuous‎ ‎linear operators from $x$ into $y$‎. ‎if ${t_{j}}$ is a sequence in $l(x,y)$,‎ ‎the (bounded) multiplier space for the series $sum t_{j}$ is defined to be‎ [ ‎m^{infty}(sum t_{j})={{x_{j}}in l^{infty}(x):sum_{j=1}^{infty}%‎ ‎t_{j}x_{j}text{ }converges}‎ ‎]‎ ‎and the summing operator $s:m^{infty}(sum t_{j})rightarrow y$ associat...

Let b ∈ BMO(Rn) and T be the Calderón–Zygmund singular integral operator. The commutator [b,T ] generated by b and T is defined as [b,T ]( f )(x) = b(x)T ( f )(x)−T (b f )(x). By using a classical result of Coifman et al [8], we know that the commutator [b,T ] is bounded on Lp(Rn) for 1 < p < ∞. Chanillo [1] proves a similar result when T is replaced by the fractional integral operator. However...

Two versions of Rubio de Francia’s extrapolation theorem for multivariable operators of functions are obtained. One version assumes an initial estimate with different weights in each space and implies boundedness on all products of Lebesgue spaces. Another version assumes an initial estimate with the same weight but yields boundedness on a product of Lebesgue spaces whose indices lie on a line....