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In 1947, M. S. Macphail constructed a series in $ell_{1}$ that converges unconditionally but does not converge absolutely. According to the literature, this result helped Dvoretzky and Rogers to finally answer a long standing problem of Banach Space Theory, by showing that in all infinite-dimensional Banach spaces, there exists an unconditionally summable sequence that fails to be absolutely summable. More precisely, the Dvoretzky--Rogers Theorem asserts that in every infinite-dimensional Banach space $E$ there exists an unconditionally convergent series ${textstylesum}x^{(j)}$ such that ${textstylesum}Vert x^{(j)}Vert^{^{2-varepsilon}}=infty$ for all $varepsilon>0.$ Their proof is non-constructive and Macphails result for $E=ell_{1}$ provides a constructive proof just for $varepsilongeq1.$ In this note we revisit Machphails paper and present two alternative constructions that work for all $varepsilon>0.$
We present a new approach to Lorentz-Shimogaki and Arazy-Cwikel Theorems which covers all range of $p,qin (0,infty]$ for function spaces and sequence spaces. As a byproduct, we solve a conjecture of Levitina and the last two authors.
Historically, Ehrenfests theorem (1927) is the first one which shows that classical physics can emerge from quantum physics as a kind of approximation. We recall the theorem in its original form. Next, we highlight its generalizations to the relativi
According to the Goldstone theorem a scalar theory with a spontaneously broken global symmetry contains strictly massless states. In this letter we identify a loophole in the current-algebra proof of the theorem. Therefore, the question whether in mo
We show that among sets of finite perimeter balls are the only volume-constrained critical points of the perimeter functional.
Steve Gull, in unpublished work available on his Cambridge University homepage, has outlined a proof of Bells theorem using Fourier theory. Gulls philosophy is that Bells theorem can be seen as a no-go theorem for a project in distributed computing (