No Arabic abstract
We present new additive results for the group inverse in a Banach algebra under certain perturbations. The upper bound of $|(a+b)^{#}-a^d|$ is thereby given. These extend the main results in [X. Liu, Y. Qin and H. Wei, Perturbation bound of the group inverse and the generalized Schur complement in Banach algebra, Abstr. Appl. Anal., 2012, 22 pages. DOI:10.1155/2012/629178].
In this paper, we introduce a weak group inverse (called the WG inverse in the present paper) for square matrices of an arbitrary index, and give some of its characterizations and properties. Furthermore, we introduce two orders: one is a pre-order and the other is a partial order, and derive several characterizations of the two orders. At last, one characterization of the core-EP order is derived by using the WG inverses.
In this article the $(b, c)$-inverse will be studied. Several equivalent conditions for the existence of the $(b,c)$-inverse in rings will be given. In particular, the conditions ensuring the existence of the $(b,c)$-inverse, of the annihilator $(b,c)$-inverse and of the hybrid $(b,c)$-inverse will be proved to be equivalent, provided $b$ and $c$ are regular elements in a unitary ring $R$. In addition, the set of all $(b,c)$-invertible elements will be characterized and the reverse order law will be also studied. Moreover, the relationship between the $(b,c)$-inverse and the Bott-Duffin inverse will be considered. In the context of Banach algebras, integral, series and limit representations will be given. Finally the continuity of the $(b,c)$-inverse will be characterized
An arbitrary group action on an algebra $R$ results in an ideal $mathfrak{r}$ of $R$. This ideal $mathfrak{r}$ fits into the classical radical theory, and will be called the radical of the group action. If $R$ is a noetherian algebra with finite GK-dimension and $G$ is a finite group, then the difference between the GK-dimensionsof $R$ and that of $R/mathfrak{r}$ is called the pertinency of the group action. We provide some methods to find elements of the radical, which helps to calculate the pertinency of some special group actions. The $mathfrak{r}$-adic local cohomology of $R$ is related to the singularities of the invariant subalgebra $R^G$. We establish an equivalence between the quotient category of the invariant $R^G$ and that of the skew group ring $R*G$ through the torsion theory associated to the radical $mathfrak{r}$. With the help of the equivalence, we show that the invariant subalgebra $R^G$ will inherit certain Cohen-Macaulay property from $R$.
A strong inspiration for studying perturbation theory for fractional evolution equations comes from the fact that they have proven to be useful tools in modeling many physical processes. In this paper, we study fractional evolution equations of order $alphain (1,2]$ associated with the infinitesimal generator of an operator fractional cosine function generated by bounded time-dependent perturbations in a Banach space. We show that the abstract fractional Cauchy problem associated with the infinitesimal generator $A$ of a strongly continuous fractional cosine function remains uniformly well-posed under bounded time-dependent perturbation of $A$. We also provide some necessary special cases.
In this paper, we introduce a new technique in the study of the $*$-regular closure of some specific group algebras $KG$ inside $mathcal{U}(G)$, the $*$-algebra of unbounded operators affiliated to the group von Neumann algebra $mathcal{N}(G)$. The main tool we use for this study is a general approximation result for a class of crossed product algebras of the form $C_K(X) rtimes_T mathbb{Z}$, where $X$ is a totally disconnected compact metrizable space, $T$ is a homeomorphism of $X$, and $C_K(X)$ stands for the algebra of locally constant functions on $X$ with values on an arbitrary field $K$. The connection between this class of algebras and a suitable class of group algebras is provided by Fourier transform. Utilizing this machinery, we study an explicit approximation for the lamplighter group algebra. This is used in another paper by the authors to obtain a whole family of $ell^2$-Betti numbers arising from the lamplighter group, most of them transcendental.