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Article

Some Generalized Versions of Chevet–Saphar Tensor Norms

Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Sejong University, Seoul 05006, Korea
Mathematics 2022, 10(15), 2716; https://doi.org/10.3390/math10152716
Submission received: 6 July 2022 / Revised: 26 July 2022 / Accepted: 27 July 2022 / Published: 1 August 2022
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Functional Analysis, Topology and Quantum Mechanics II)

Abstract

:
The paper is concerned with some generalized versions g E and w E of classical tensor norms. We find a Banach space E for which g E and w E are finitely generated tensor norms, and show that g E and w E are associated with the ideals of some E-nuclear operators. We also initiate the study of some theories of our tensor norms.

1. Introduction

One of the important theories in the study of Banach spaces is the theory of tensor norms (see Section 2 for the definition of tensor norm). It provides not only new examples of Banach spaces but also a powerful tool in the study of Banach operator ideals. One may refer to [1,2,3,4,5] and the references therein for various information and content about tensor norms. Throughout this paper, Banach spaces will be denoted by X and Y over R or C , with dual spaces X * and Y * , and the closed unit ball of X will be denoted by B X . We will denote by X Y the algebraic tensor product of X and Y. The most classical two tensor norms are the injective norm  ε and the projective norm π , which were systematically investigated by Grothendieck [6,7]. For u X Y ,
ε ( u ; X , Y ) : = sup | n = 1 l x * ( x n ) y * ( y n ) | : x * B X * , y * B Y * ,
where n = 1 l x n y n is any representation of u, and
π ( u ; X , Y ) : = inf n = 1 l x n y n : u = n = 1 l x n y n , l N .
More recently, the author [8] introduced a tensor norm related with the injective norm. Lapresté [9] introduced the most generalized version α p , q of the projective norm, and its some related topics were studied by Díaz, López-Molina, Rivera [10] and the author [11]. Many of the interesting tensor norms can be obtained from the tensor norm α p , q ( 1 p , q , 1 / p + 1 / q 1 ), which is defined as follows. Let 1 r with 1 / r = 1 / p + 1 / q 1 . For u X Y , let
α p , q ( u ) : = inf { ( λ n ) n = 1 l r sup x * B X * ( x * ( x n ) ) n = 1 l q * sup y * B Y * ( y * ( y n ) ) n = 1 l p * : u = n = 1 l λ n x n y n , l N } ,
where p * is the conjugate index of p and · p means the p -norm. Then, we see that
g p ( u ) : = inf ( x n ) n = 1 l p sup y * B Y * ( y * ( y n ) ) n = 1 l p * : u = n = 1 l x n y n , l N = α p , 1 ( u ) ,
w p ( u ) : = inf { sup x * B X * ( x * ( x n ) ) n = 1 l p sup y * B Y * ( y * ( y n ) ) n = 1 l p * : u = n = 1 l x n y n , l N } = α p , p * ( u )
and π ( u ) = α 1 , 1 ( u ) . The tensor norms g p and w p were introduced and studied by Chevet and Saphar [12,13]; see [10,11,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24] and the references therein for the investigation on related topics.
In this paper, we consider another generalization of g p and w p . These tensor norms are somehow determined by the Banach space p . Naturally, one may extend these notions by replacing p by a general Banach space with a Schauder basis. Throughout this paper, E is a Banach space having the 1-unconditional Schauder basis ( e n ) n , ( e n * ) n is the sequence of coordinate functionals for ( e n ) n and E * : = span ¯ { e n * } n = 1 . For a finite subset F of N and { x n } n F X , let
( x n ) n F E ( X ) : = n F x n e n E and ( x n ) n F E w ( X ) : = sup x * B X * n F x * ( x n ) e n E .
We are now ready to introduce the main notion in this paper.
Definition 1.
For u X Y , let
g E ( u ; X , Y ) : = inf ( x n ) n F E ( X ) ( y n ) n F E * w ( Y ) : u = n F x n y n , F N ,
w E ( u ; X , Y ) : = inf ( x n ) n F E w ( X ) ( y n ) n F E * w ( Y ) : u = n F x n y n , F N .
For instance, g p = g p and w p = w p ( 1 p < ) , and g c 0 = w c 0 = g = w .
Tensor norms are closely related with normed operator ideals. Actually, in view of the monograph of Defant and Floret [2], there is a one-to-one correspondence between maximal Banach operator ideals and finitely generated tensor norms. A tensor norm α is said to be associated with a normed operator ideal [ A , · A ] if the canonical map from A ( M , N ) to M * α N equipped with the norm α is an isometry for every finite-dimensional normed spaces M and N. It is well known that g p is associated with the ideal of p-nuclear operators. The starting point of this paper comes from [25], where the E-nuclear operators (see Section 2 for the definition of E-nuclear operators) were defined by replacing p by E in the notion of p-nuclear operators. The main goal of this paper is to find a Banach space E for which g E and w E are tensor norms, and show that g E and w E are associated with the ideals of E-nuclear operators. Obtaining some results for g E and w E , we provide a base for further investigations of the g E - and w E -tensor norms and E-operator ideals. We focus on the Banach space E = ( q ) p ( 1 p , q ) of infinite p direct sum of q s, which is a generalization of p . For this case, we extend some well known results for g p and w p as follows.
In Section 2, for E = ( q ) p ( 1 p , q ) , we prove that g E and w E are finitely generated tensor norms, and it is demonstrated that g E and w E are associated with the ideals of E-nuclear operators. In Section 3, we prove that g E is left projective and for every Banach space X, the injective tensor product X ε E is isometric to X w E E ; furthermore, if ( e n ) n is shrinking, then E * ε X is isometric to E * w E X . Additionally, we establish the completions of our E-tensor norms for E = ( q ) p , and as an application, we represent E-nuclear operators acting on dual spaces. We refer to the book of Defant and Floret [2] as a reference to the main notions and formulas in the theory of tensor norms and (quasi) normed operator ideals.

2. The g E - and w E -Tensor Norms and Their Associated Operator Ideals

Let us recall that a tensor norm α is a norm on X Y for each pair of Banach spaces X and Y such that
(TN1)
ε α π ;
(TN2)
for all operators T 1 : X 1 Y 1 and T 2 : X 2 Y 2 ,
T 1 T 2 : X 1 α X 2 Y 1 α Y 2 T 1 T 2 .
A tensor norm α is said to be finitely generated if
α ( u ; X , Y ) = inf { α ( u ; M , N ) : u M N , dim M , dim N < }
for every u X Y .
Proposition 1.
Suppose that ( e n ) n is normalized. If g E and w E satisfy the triangle inequality, then they are finitely generated tensor norms.
Proof. 
We only consider g E . Let X and Y be Banach spaces. Let c C and let u = n F x n y n be an arbitrary representation in X Y . Then
g E ( c u ; X , Y ) ( c x n ) n F E ( X ) ( y n ) n F E * w ( Y ) = | c | ( x n ) n F E ( X ) ( y n ) n F E * w ( Y ) .
Thus g E ( c u ; X , Y ) | c | g E ( u ; X , Y ) . Since g E ( u ; X , Y ) = g E ( ( 1 / c ) ( c u ) ; X , Y ) ( 1 / | c | ) g E ( c u ; X , Y ) , g E ( c u ; X , Y ) | c | g E ( u ; X , Y ) .
(TN1): Let u = n F x n y n be an arbitrary representation in X Y . Let x * B X * and y * B Y * . Then
| n F x * ( x n ) y * ( y n ) | = | k F y * ( y k ) e k * n F x * ( x n ) e n | ( x n ) n F E ( X ) ( y n ) n F E * w ( Y )
and
g E ( u ; X , Y ) n F g E ( x n y n ) n F x n y n .
It follows that ε ( u ; X , Y ) g E ( u ; X , Y ) π ( u ; X , Y ) , and so
g E ( u ; X , Y ) = 0 u = 0
for u X Y .
(TN2): Let T 1 : X 1 Y 1 and T 2 : X 2 Y 2 be operators. Let u X 1 X 2 and let u = n F x n 1 x n 2 be an arbitrary representation. Then
g E ( ( T 1 T 2 ) ( u ) ; Y 1 , Y 2 ) = g E n F T 1 x n 1 T 2 x n 2 ; Y 1 , Y 2 ( T 1 x n 1 ) n F E ( Y 1 ) ( T 2 x n 2 ) n F E * w ( Y 2 ) = T 1 T 2 ( ( 1 / T 1 ) T 1 x n 1 ) n F E ( Y 1 ) ( ( 1 / T 2 ) T 2 x n 2 ) n F E * w ( Y 2 ) T 1 T 2 ( x n 1 ) n F E ( X 1 ) ( x n 2 ) n F E * w ( X 2 ) .
Hence
g E ( ( T 1 T 2 ) ( u ) ; Y 1 , Y 2 ) T 1 T 2 g E ( u ; X 1 , X 2 ) .
To show that g E is finitely generated, let u X Y and let u = n F x n y n be an arbitrary representation. Let M 0 : = span { x n } n F and N 0 : = span { y n } n F . Using the Hahn–Banach extension theorem, we have
inf { g E ( u ; M , N ) : u M N , dim M , dim N < } g E ( u ; M 0 , N 0 ) ( x n ) n F E ( M 0 ) sup z * B N 0 * n F z * ( y n ) e n * E * = ( x n ) n F E ( X ) ( y n ) n F E * w ( Y ) .
Hence,
inf { g E ( u ; M , N ) : u M N , dim M , dim N < } g E ( u ; X , Y ) .
We can now prove:
Theorem 1.
If E = ( q ) p ( 1 p , q < ) , E = ( c 0 ) p ( 1 p < ) or E = ( q ) c 0 ( 1 q < ) , then g E and w E are finitely generated tensor norms.
Proof. 
We only consider g E . Let X and Y be Banach spaces. By Proposition 1, we only need to show the triangle inequality of g E .
For the he case E = ( q ) p ( 1 < p , q < ) , let u , v X Y and let δ > 0 be given. We can find representations
u = n = 1 l k = 1 l x n k 1 y n k 1 and v = n = 1 l k = 1 l x n k 2 y n k 2
such that
( ( x n k 1 ) k = 1 l ) n = 1 l E ( X ) ( ( y n k 1 ) k = 1 l ) n = 1 l E * w ( Y ) ( 1 + δ ) g E ( u ; X , Y ) ,
( ( x n k 2 ) k = 1 l ) n = 1 l E ( X ) ( ( y n k 2 ) k = 1 l ) n = 1 l E * w ( Y ) ( 1 + δ ) g E ( v ; X , Y ) .
We may assume that
( ( x n k 1 ) k = 1 l ) n = 1 l E ( X ) ( ( 1 + δ ) g E ( u ; X , Y ) ) 1 / p , ( ( y n k 1 ) k = 1 l ) n = 1 l E * w ( Y ) ( ( 1 + δ ) g E ( u ; X , Y ) ) 1 / p * , ( ( x n k 2 ) k = 1 l ) n = 1 l E ( X ) ( ( 1 + δ ) g E ( v ; X , Y ) ) 1 / p , ( ( y n k 2 ) k = 1 l ) n = 1 l E * w ( Y ) ( ( 1 + δ ) g E ( v ; X , Y ) ) 1 / p * .
Since
u + v = i = 1 2 n = 1 l k = 1 l x n k i y n k i ,
g E ( u + v ; X , Y ) i = 1 2 n = 1 l k = 1 l x n k i q p / q 1 / p sup y * B Y * i = 1 2 n = 1 l k = 1 l | y * ( y n k i ) | q * p * / q * 1 / p * n = 1 l k = 1 l x n k 1 q p / q + n = 1 l k = 1 l x n k 2 q p / q 1 / p sup y * B Y * n = 1 l k = 1 l | y * ( y n k 1 ) | q * p * / q * + sup y * B Y * n = 1 l k = 1 l | y * ( y n k 2 ) | q * p * / q * 1 / p * ( ( 1 + δ ) ( g E ( u ; X , Y ) + g E ( v ; X , Y ) ) ) 1 / p ( ( 1 + δ ) ( g E ( u ; X , Y ) + g E ( v ; X , Y ) ) ) 1 / p * = ( 1 + δ ) ( g E ( u ; X , Y ) + g E ( v ; X , Y ) ) .
Since δ > 0 was arbitrary,
g E ( u + v ; X , Y ) g E ( u ; X , Y ) + g E ( v ; X , Y ) .
For the case E = ( 1 ) p ( 1 < p < ) :
g E ( u + v ; X , Y ) i = 1 2 n = 1 l k = 1 l x n k i p 1 / p sup y * B Y * i = 1 2 n = 1 l ( sup 1 k l | y * ( y n k i ) | ) p * 1 / p * n = 1 l k = 1 l x n k 1 p + n = 1 l k = 1 l x n k 2 p 1 / p sup y * B Y * n = 1 l ( sup 1 k l | y * ( y n k 1 ) | ) p * + sup y * B Y * n = 1 l ( sup 1 k l | y * ( y n k 2 ) | ) p * 1 / p * ( ( 1 + δ ) ( g E ( u ; X , Y ) + g E ( v ; X , Y ) ) ) 1 / p ( ( 1 + δ ) ( g E ( u ; X , Y ) + g E ( v ; X , Y ) ) ) 1 / p * = ( 1 + δ ) ( g E ( u ; X , Y ) + g E ( v ; X , Y ) ) .
For the case E = ( q ) 1 ( 1 < q < ) : We may assume that
( ( x n k 1 ) k = 1 l ) n = 1 l E ( X ) ( 1 + δ ) g E ( u ; X , Y ) , ( ( y n k 1 ) k = 1 l ) n = 1 l E * w ( Y ) 1 ,
( ( x n k 2 ) k = 1 l ) n = 1 l E ( X ) ( 1 + δ ) g E ( v ; X , Y ) , ( ( y n k 2 ) k = 1 l ) n = 1 l E * w ( Y ) 1 .
Then
g E ( u + v ; X , Y ) i = 1 2 n = 1 l k = 1 l x n k i q 1 / q sup y * B Y * sup i = 1 , 2 , 1 n l k = 1 l | y * ( y n k i ) | q * 1 / q * n = 1 l k = 1 l x n k 1 q 1 / q + n = 1 l k = 1 l x n k 2 q 1 / q ( 1 + δ ) ( g E ( u ; X , Y ) + g E ( v ; X , Y ) ) .
For the case E = ( c 0 ) p ( 1 < p < ) :
g E ( u + v ; X , Y ) i = 1 2 n = 1 l ( sup 1 k l x n k i ) p 1 / p sup y * B Y * i = 1 2 n = 1 l k = 1 l | y * ( y n k i ) | p * 1 / p * n = 1 l ( sup 1 k l x n k 1 ) p + n = 1 l ( sup 1 k l x n k 2 ) p 1 / p sup y * B Y * n = 1 l k = 1 l | y * ( y n k 1 ) | p * + sup y * B Y * n = 1 l k = 1 l | y * ( y n k 2 ) | p * 1 / p * ( ( 1 + δ ) ( g E ( u ; X , Y ) + g E ( v ; X , Y ) ) ) 1 / p ( ( 1 + δ ) ( g E ( u ; X , Y ) + g E ( v ; X , Y ) ) ) 1 / p * = ( 1 + δ ) ( g E ( u ; X , Y ) + g E ( v ; X , Y ) ) .
For the case E = ( q ) c 0 ( 1 < q < ) : We may assume that
( ( x n k 1 ) k = 1 l ) n = 1 l E ( X ) 1 , ( ( y n k 1 ) k = 1 l ) n = 1 l E * w ( Y ) ( 1 + δ ) g E ( u ; X , Y ) ,
( ( x n k 2 ) k = 1 l ) n = 1 l E ( X ) 1 , ( ( y n k 2 ) k = 1 l ) n = 1 l E * w ( Y ) ( 1 + δ ) g E ( v ; X , Y ) .
Then
g E ( u + v ; X , Y ) sup i = 1 , 2 , 1 n l k = 1 l x n k i q 1 / q sup y * B Y * i = 1 2 n = 1 l k = 1 l | y * ( y n k i ) | q * 1 / q * sup y * B Y * n = 1 l k = 1 l | y * ( y n k 1 ) | q * 1 / q * + sup y * B Y * n = 1 l k = 1 l | y * ( y n k 2 ) | q * 1 / q * ( 1 + δ ) ( g E ( u ; X , Y ) + g E ( v ; X , Y ) ) .
The cases E = ( 1 ) c 0 and E = ( c 0 ) 1 also follow from similar proofs. □
Throughout the remainder of this paper, we will assume that g E and w E are finitely generated tensor norms. For a Banach space X, let us consider the Banach spaces
E ( X ) : = ( x n ) n in X : n = 1 x n e n converges in E
equipped with the norm ( x n ) n E ( X ) : = n = 1 x n e n E ,
E w ( X ) : = ( x n ) n in X : n = 1 x * ( x n ) e n converges in E for each x * X *
equipped with the norm ( x n ) n E w ( X ) : = sup x * B X * n = 1 x * ( x n ) e n E and
E u ( X ) : = ( x n ) n in X : lim l sup x * B X * n l x * ( x n ) e n E = 0
equipped with the norm ( x n ) n E w ( X ) .
Let X and Y be Banach spaces, and let T : X Y be an operator such that
T = n = 1 x n * ̲ y n ,
where x n * ̲ y n ( x ) = x n * ( x ) y n . The following operators were introduced in [25]. We say that T is E-nuclear (respectively, dual E-nuclear) if ( x n * ) n E ( X * ) (respectively, E * w ( X * ) ) and ( y n ) n E * w ( Y ) (respectively, E ( Y ) ). The collection of all E-nuclear (respectively, dual E-nuclear) operators from X to Y is denoted by N E ( X , Y ) (respectively, N E ( X , Y ) ), and for T N E ( X , Y ) (respectively, N E ( X , Y ) ), let
T N E : = inf ( x n * ) n E ( X * ) ( y n ) n E * w ( Y )
( respectively , T N E : = inf ( x n * ) n E * w ( X * ) ( y n ) n E ( Y ) ) ,
where the infimum is taken over all such representations. We say that T is uniform E-nuclear (respectively, dual uniform E-nuclear) if ( x n * ) n E u ( X * ) (respectively, E * w ( X * ) ) and ( y n ) n E * w ( Y ) (respectively, E u ( Y ) ). The collection of all uniform E-nuclear (respectively, dual uniform E-nuclear) operators from X to Y is denoted by u N E ( X , Y ) (respectively, u N E ( X , Y ) ) and for T u N E ( X , Y ) (respectively, u N E ( X , Y ) ), let
T u N E : = inf ( x n * ) n E w ( X * ) ( y n ) n E * w ( Y )
( respectively , T u N E : = inf ( x n * ) n E * w ( X * ) ( y n ) n E w ( Y ) ) ,
where the infimum is taken over all such representations. For instance, N p is the ideal of p-nuclear operators, and u N p is the ideal of p-compact operators (cf. [2,15]).
Let F be the ideal of finite rank operators and let X and Y be Banach spaces. For T F ( X , Y ) , let
T N E 0 : = inf ( x n * ) n F E ( X * ) ( y n ) n F E * w ( Y ) : T = n F x n * ̲ y n , finite F N , T N 0 E : = inf ( x n * ) n F E * w ( X * ) ( y n ) n F E ( Y ) : T = n F x n * ̲ y n , finite F N , T u N E 0 : = inf ( x n * ) n F E w ( X * ) ( y n ) n F E * w ( Y ) : T = n F x n * ̲ y n , finite F N , T u N 0 E : = inf ( x n * ) n F E * w ( X * ) ( y n ) n F E w ( Y ) : T = n F x n * ̲ y n , finite F N .
Let α t be the transposed tensor norm (see [2]) of a tensor norm α . Let X and Y be Banach spaces. For T = n F x n * ̲ y n F ( X , Y ) , let u T : = n F x n * y n X * Y . Then we see that
T N E 0 = g E ( u T ; X * , Y ) , T u N E 0 = w E ( u T ; X * , Y ) ,
T N 0 E = g E t ( u T ; X * , Y ) , T u N 0 E = w E t ( u T ; X * , Y ) .
Proposition 2.
If X or Y is a finite-dimensional normed space, then
T N E 0 = T N E , T N 0 E = T N E , T u N E 0 = T u N E , T u N 0 E = T u N E
for every operartor T from X to Y.
Proof. 
We only consider N 0 E . Let T : X Y be an operator, and let δ > 0 be given. Let
T = n = 1 x n * ̲ y n
be a dual E-nuclear representation such that
( x n * ) n E * w ( X * ) ( y n ) n E ( Y ) ( 1 + δ ) T N E .
If X is finite-dimensional, then there exists an l N such that
n l + 1 x n * ̲ y n sup x B X n l + 1 | x n * ( x ) | y n = sup x B X n l + 1 | x n * ( x ) | e n * n l + 1 y n e n ( x n * ) n E * w ( X * ) n l + 1 y n e n E δ T N E / i d X N 0 E ,
where i d X is the identity map on X. We have
T N 0 E n = 1 l x n * ̲ y n N 0 E + n l + 1 x n * ̲ y n N 0 E ( x n * ) n E * w ( X * ) ( y n ) n E w ( Y ) + n l + 1 x n * ̲ y n i d X N 0 E ( 1 + 2 δ ) T N E .
If Y is finite-dimensional, then i d X can be replaced by i d Y in the above proof. □
From Proposition 2, we have:
Corollary 1.
The tensor norms g E , g E t , w E and w E t , respectively, are associated with [ N E , · N E ] , [ N E , · N E ] , [ u N E , · u N E ] and [ u N E , · u N E ] .

3. Some Results of the g E - and w E -Tensor Norms

A tensor norm α is called left-projective if, for every quotient operator q : Z X , the operator
q i d Y : Z α Y X α Y
is a quotient operator for all Banach spaces X , Y and Z. If the transposed α t of α is left-projective, then α is called right-projective.
Proposition 3.
The tensor norm g E is left-projective.
Proof. 
Let q : Z X be a quotient operator. To show that the map
q i d Y : Z g E Y X g E Y
is a quotient operator, let u = n F x n y n X g E Y . We should show that
g E ( u ; X , Y ) inf { g E ( v ; Z , Y ) : v Z g E Y , q i d Y ( v ) = u } .
Let δ > 0 be given. Since q is a quotient operator, there exists { z n } n F Z such that
q z n = x n , z n ( 1 + δ ) x n
for every n F . Then we have
inf { g E ( v ; Z , Y ) : v Z g E Y , q i d Y ( v ) = u } g E n F z n y n ; Z , Y ( z n ) n F E ( Z ) ( y n ) n F ( E * ) w ( Y ) = n F z n e n E ( y n ) n F ( E * ) w ( Y ) ( 1 + δ ) n F x n e n E ( y n ) n F ( E * ) w ( Y ) .
Since u = n F x n y n was an arbitrary representation,
inf { g E ( v ; Z , Y ) : v Z g E Y , q i d Y ( v ) = u } ( 1 + δ ) g E ( u ; X , Y ) .
Since δ > 0 was also arbitrary, we complete the proof. □
For a tensor norm α , we will denote by X ^ α Y the completion of the normed space X α Y .
Lemma 1
([2], Proposition 21.7(1)). For a finitely generated tensor norm α, if a Banach space X has the approximation property, then for every Banach space Y, the natural map
I α : Y ^ α X Y ^ ε X
is injective.
Theorem 2.
For every Banach space X,
X ε E = X w E E
holds isometrically, and if ( e n ) n is shrinking, then
E * ε X = E * w E X
holds isometrically.
Proof. 
In order to prove the first statement, let u X E , and let U : X * E be the corresponding finite rank operator for u. Then, U * ( E * ) can be viewed with a subset of X. Thus, for every x * X * ,
U x * = i = 1 ( e i * U x * ) e i = i = 1 x * ( U * e i * ) e i .
Since U ( B X * ) is a relatively compact subset of E,
lim l ε i = 1 l U * e i * e i u ; X , E = lim l i = 1 l U * e i * ̲ e i U = lim l sup x * B X * i = 1 l ( e i * U x * ) e i U x * E = 0 .
Consequently,
u = i = 1 U * e i * e i
converges in X ^ ε E .
To show that the above series unconditionally converges in X ^ w E E , let δ > 0 be given. Let { U x k * } k = 1 m be a δ / 2 -net for U ( B X * ) . Choose an l δ N so that
i l δ ( e i * U x k * ) e i E δ 2
for every k = 1 , . . . , m . Now, let G be an arbitrary finite subset of N with min G > l δ . Let x * B X * and e * B E * . Let k 0 { 1 , . . . , m } be such that
U x * U x k 0 * E δ 2 .
Then we have
i G x * ( U * e i * ) e i E i G ( e * e i ) e i * E * = i G ( e i * U x * ) e i E sup k α k e k B E | i G e * ( α i e i ) | i G ( e i * U x * ) e i E i G ( e i * U ( x * x k 0 * ) ) e i E + i G ( e i * U x k 0 * ) e i E i = 1 ( e i * U ( x * x k 0 * ) ) e i E + i l δ ( e i * U x k 0 * ) e i E U x * U x k 0 * E + δ 2 δ .
Consequently,
w E i G U * e i * e i ; X , E ( U * e i * ) i G E w ( X ) ( e i ) i G E * w ( E ) δ
and so
v : = i = 1 U * e i * e i
unconditionally converges in X ^ w E E . Since a Banach space with a basis has the approximation property, by Lemma 1, u = v in X ^ w E E . Then, since for every l N ,
w E i = 1 l U * e i * e i ; X , E ( U * e i * ) i = 1 l E w ( X ) ( e i ) i = 1 l E * w ( E ) sup x * B X * i = 1 l ( e i * U x * ) e i E ,
w E ( u ; X , E ) U = ε ( u ; X , E ) .
In order to prove the second statement, let v E * X and let V : E X be the corresponding finite rank operator for v. For every e = i α i e i E ,
V e = i = 1 α i V e i = i = 1 ( e i * e ) V e i .
Since ( e i * ) i is a basis for E * , and V * ( B X * ) is a relatively compact subset of E * ,
lim l ε i = 1 l e i * V e i v ; E * , X = lim l i = 1 l e i * ̲ V e i V = lim l i = 1 l V e i ̲ e i * V * = lim l sup x * B X * i = 1 l ( V * x * ) ( e i ) e i * V * x * E * = 0 .
Consequently,
v = i = 1 e i * V e i
converges in E * ^ ε X .
To show that the above series unconditionally converges in E * ^ w E X , let δ > 0 be given. Let { V * x k * } k = 1 m be a δ / 2 -net for V * ( B X * ) . Choose an l δ N so that
i l δ V * x k * ( e i ) e i * E * δ 2
for every k = 1 , . . . , m . Now, let G be an arbitrary finite subset of N with min G > l δ . Let x * B X * and e * * B E * * . Let k 0 { 1 , . . . , m } be such that
V * x * V * x k 0 * E * δ 2 .
Then, we have
i G e * * ( e i * ) e i E i G ( x * V e i ) e i * E * = sup k α k e k * B E * | i G e * * ( α i e i * ) | i G V * x * ( e i ) e i * E * i G V * x * ( e i ) e i * E * i G V * ( x * x k 0 * ) ( e i ) e i * E * + i G V * x k 0 * ( e i ) e i * E * i = 1 V * ( x * x k 0 * ) ( e i ) e i * E * + i l δ V * x k 0 * ( e i ) e i * E * V * ( x * x k 0 * ) E * + δ 2 δ .
Consequently,
w E i G e i * V e i ; E * , X ( e i * ) i G E w ( E * ) ( V e i ) i G E * w ( X ) δ
and so
u : = i = 1 e i * V e i
unconditionally converges in E * ^ w E X . By Lemma 1, since v t = u t in X ^ ε E * , v t = u t in X ^ w E t E * , and so v = u in E * ^ w E X . Since for every l N ,
w E i = 1 l e i * V e i ; E * , X ( e i * ) i = 1 l E w ( E * ) ( V e i ) i = 1 l E * w ( X ) sup x * B X * i = 1 l V * x * ( e i ) e i * E * ,
w E ( v ; E * , X ) V = ε ( v ; E * , X ) .
Now, we consider the completions of our tensor norms. The following lemma is well known.
Lemma 2.
Let ( Z , · ) be a normed space, and let ( Z ^ , · ) be its completion. If z Z ^ , then for every δ > 0 , there exists a sequence ( z n ) n in Z such that
n = 1 z n ( 1 + δ ) z
and z = n = 1 z n converges in Z ^ .
Proposition 4.
Suppose that E = ( q ) p ( 1 p , q < ) , E = ( c 0 ) p ( 1 p < ) or E = ( q ) c 0 ( 1 q < ) . If u X ^ w E Y , then there exist ( x n ) n E u ( X ) and ( y n ) n E * u ( Y ) such that
u = n = 1 x n y n
unconditionally converges in X ^ w E Y and
w E ( u ; X , Y ) = inf ( x n ) n E w ( X ) ( y n ) n E * w ( Y ) : u = n = 1 x n y n .
Proof. 
Let u X ^ w E Y , and let δ > 0 be given. Then, by Lemma 2, there exists a sequence ( u n ) n in X Y such that
n = 1 w E ( u n ; X , Y ) ( 1 + δ ) w E ( u ; X , Y )
and u = n = 1 u n converges in X ^ w E Y .
We only consider the case E = ( q ) p ( 1 < p , q < ) . The proofs of the other cases are similar. For every n N , let
u n = i = 1 m n j = 1 m n x i j n y i j n
be such that
( ( x i j n ) j = 1 m n ) i = 1 m n E w ( X ) ( ( y i j n ) j = 1 m n ) i = 1 m n E * w ( Y ) ( 1 + δ ) w E ( u n ; X , Y ) .
We may assume that
( ( x i j n ) j = 1 m n ) i = 1 m n E w ( X ) ( ( 1 + δ ) w E ( u n ; X , Y ) ) 1 / p ,
( ( y i j n ) j = 1 m n ) i = 1 m n E * w ( Y ) ( ( 1 + δ ) w E ( u n ; X , Y ) ) 1 / p * .
In order to show that u = n = 1 i = 1 m n j = 1 m n x i j n y i j n unconditionally converges in X ^ w E Y and ( ( ( x i j n ) j = 1 m n ) i = 1 m n ) n E u ( X ) and ( ( ( y i j n ) j = 1 m n ) i = 1 m n ) n E * u ( Y ) , let γ > 0 be given. Choose an N γ N so that for all l N γ ,
w E u n = 1 l u n ; X , Y γ and n l w E ( u n ; X , Y ) γ .
Then, for all l N γ and 1 a , b m l + 1 ,
w E u n = 1 l u n + i = 1 a j = 1 m l + 1 x i j l + 1 y i j l + 1 + j = 1 b x ( a + 1 ) j l + 1 y ( a + 1 ) j l + 1 ; X , Y γ + w E i = 1 a j = 1 m l + 1 x i j l + 1 y i j l + 1 + j = 1 b x ( a + 1 ) j l + 1 y ( a + 1 ) j l + 1 ; X , Y γ + ( ( x i j l + 1 ) j = 1 m l + 1 ) i = 1 m l + 1 E w ( X ) ( ( y i j l + 1 ) j = 1 m l + 1 ) i = 1 m l + 1 E * w ( Y ) γ + ( 1 + δ ) w E ( u l + 1 ; X , Y ) γ + ( 1 + δ ) γ .
This shows that
u = n = 1 i = 1 m n j = 1 m n x i j n y i j n
converges in X ^ w E Y . To show that the above series converges unconditionally, let F be an arbitrary finite subset of N with min F > n = 1 N γ m n 2 , and let { s k t k } k F be the set of corresponding tensors. Then, there exists l 1 , l 2 > N γ such that { s k t k } k F { { x i j n y i j n } i , j = 1 m n } n = l 1 l 2 . We have
w E k F s k t k ; X , Y n = l 1 l 2 ( ( x i j n ) j = 1 m n ) i = 1 m n E w ( X ) ( ( y i j n ) j = 1 m n ) i = 1 m n E * w ( Y ) n = l 1 l 2 ( 1 + δ ) w E ( u n ; X , Y ) ( 1 + δ ) γ .
Since for all l N γ and 1 a , b m l ,
sup x * B X * j = b m l | x * ( x a j l ) | q p / q + i = a + 1 m l j = 1 m l | x * ( x i j l ) | q p / q + n l + 1 i = 1 m n j = 1 m n | x * ( x i j n ) | q p / q 1 / p sup x * B X * n l i = 1 m n j = 1 m n | x * ( x i j n ) | q p / q 1 / p n l sup x * B X * i = 1 m n j = 1 m n | x * ( x i j n ) | q p / q 1 / p n l ( 1 + δ ) w E ( u n ; X , Y ) 1 / p ( ( 1 + δ ) γ ) 1 / p ,
( ( ( x i j n ) j = 1 m n ) i = 1 m n ) n E u ( X ) and we see that
( ( ( x i j n ) j = 1 m n ) i = 1 m n ) n E w ( X ) ( 1 + δ ) n = 1 w E ( u n ; X , Y ) 1 / p .
Similarly,
( ( ( y i j n ) j = 1 m n ) i = 1 m n ) n E * u ( Y ) and ( ( ( y i j n ) j = 1 m n ) i = 1 m n ) n E * w ( Y ) ( 1 + δ ) n = 1 w E ( u n ; X , Y ) 1 / p * .
Consequently, the infimum
inf { · } ( ( ( x i j n ) j = 1 m n ) i = 1 m n ) n E w ( X ) ( ( ( y i j n ) j = 1 m n ) i = 1 m n ) n E * w ( Y ) ( 1 + δ ) 2 w E ( u ; X , Y ) .
Since δ > 0 was arbitrary, inf { · } w E ( u ; X , Y ) .
For every such representation
u = n = 1 x n y n
unconditionally converging in X ^ w E Y ,
w E ( u ; X , Y ) = lim l w E n = 1 l x n y n lim l ( x n ) n = 1 l E w ( X ) ( y n ) n = 1 l E * w ( Y ) = ( x n ) n = 1 E w ( X ) ( y n ) n = 1 E * w ( Y ) .
Thus, w E ( u ; X , Y ) inf { · } . □
As in the proof of Proposition 4, we have:
Proposition 5.
Suppose that E = ( q ) p ( 1 p , q < ) , E = ( c 0 ) p ( 1 p < ) or E = ( q ) c 0 ( 1 q < ) . If u X ^ g E Y , then there exist ( x n ) n E ( X ) and ( y n ) n E * u ( Y ) such that
u = n = 1 x n y n
unconditionally converges in X ^ g E Y and
g E ( u ; X , Y ) = inf ( x n ) n E ( X ) ( y n ) n E * w ( Y ) : u = n = 1 x n y n .
Let α be a finitely generated tensor norm. Let L ( X , Y ) be the Banach space of all operators from X to Y. The operator j α : X * α Y L ( X , Y ) is defined by j α ( n = 1 m x n * y n ) = n = 1 m x n * ̲ y n , and let
J α : X * ^ α Y L ( X , Y )
be the coninuous extension of j α . We equip J α ( X * ^ α Y ) with the quotient norm of X * ^ α Y / ker J α , which will be denoted by · J α . According to a well-known result of Grothendieck [16] (cf. [10], Proposition 1.5.4), if X * or Y has the approximation property (AP), then J α is injective; hence, X * ^ α Y is isometric to ( J α ( X * ^ α Y ) , · J α ) .
Lemma 3
([21], Theorem 2.4). Assume that X * * * or Y has the AP.
If T J α ( X * * ^ α Y ) L ( X * , Y ) and T * ( Y * ) X , then T J α ( X Y ) ¯ · J α .
The prototype of the following theorem is described in [21] (Theorem 3.1).
Theorem 3.
Suppose that E = ( q ) p ( 1 p , q < ) , E = ( c 0 ) p ( 1 p < ) or E = ( q ) c 0 ( 1 q < ) . Assume that X * * * or Y has the AP. If T N E ( X * , Y ) (respectively, u N E ( X * , Y ) ) and T * ( Y * ) X , then there exist ( x n ) n E ( X ) (respectively, E u ( X ) ) and ( y n ) n E * u ( Y ) such that
T = n = 1 x n ̲ y n
unconditionally converges in N E ( X * , Y ) (respectively, u N E ( X * , Y ) ).
Proof. 
We only consider N E . The proof of the case u N E is similar. First, we show that ( J g E ( X * * ^ g E Y ) , · J g E ) = ( N E ( X * , Y ) , · N E ) . Let J g E ( u ) J g E ( X * * ^ g E Y ) . Let u = n = 1 x n * * y n be an arbitrary representation in Proposition 5. Then
J g E ( u ) = n = 1 x n * * ̲ y n N E ( X * , Y )
and J g E ( u ) N E ( x n * * ) n E ( X ) ( y n ) n E * w ( Y ) . Since the representation of u was arbitrary, J g E ( u ) N E g E ( u ; X * * , Y ) = J g E ( u ) J g E .
Let T N E ( X * , Y ) and let δ > 0 be given. Let T = n = 1 x n * * ̲ y n be an arbitrary N E -representation. Since
g E n = m l x n * * y n ; X * , Y ( x n * * ) n = m l E ( X ) ( y n ) n = m l E * w ( Y ) ( y n ) n E * w ( Y ) n = m l x n * * e n E ,
n = 1 x n * * y n converges in X * * ^ g E Y . Thus,
T = J g E n = 1 x n * * y n J g E ( X * * ^ g E Y ) .
Choose an l N so that g E ( n > l x n * * y n ; X * * , Y ) δ . Then, we have
T J g E = g E n = 1 x n * * y n ; X * * , Y g E n = 1 l x n * * y n ; X * * , Y + δ ( x n * * ) n E ( X ) ( y n ) n E * w ( Y ) + δ .
Since the representation of T was arbitrary, T J g E T N E .
Now, let T N E ( X * , Y ) . Choose u X * * ^ g E Y so that T = J g E ( u ) . By Lemma 3, J g E ( u ) J g E ( X Y ) ¯ · J g E . Since J g E is an isometry and X ^ g E Y is isometrically embeded in X * * ^ g E Y (cf. [3], Proposition 6.4), we see that u X ^ g E Y . By Proposition 5, there exist ( x n ) n E ( X ) and ( y n ) n E * u ( Y ) such that u = n = 1 x n y n unconditionally converges in X ^ g E Y . Hence,
T = J g E ( u ) = n = 1 x n ̲ y n
unconditionally converges in N E ( X * , Y ) . □

4. Discussion

This work is the general and natural extension of some results about the tensor norms g p and w p . There have been many more investigations about g p and w p since their introduction. We expect that several more results on g p and w p , and the ideals of p-nuclear and p-compact operators, can be developed. For instance, for a finitely generated tensor norm α , a Banach space X is said to have the α-approximation property ( α -AP) if for every Banach space Y, the natural map
J α : Y ^ α X Y ^ ε X
is injective (cf. [2]), Section 21.7. The g p -AP and the w p -AP were well studied, and the g p -AP (respectively, w p -AP) is closely related with an approximation property of the ideal of p-summing operators (respectively, ideal of p-dominated operators) (cf. [11]). We can consider the g E -AP and the w E -AP as the following subjects:
  • An investigation of the ideals of E-summing operators and E-dominated operators;
  • Some relationships of the ideals of E-summing operators and E-dominated operators, respectively, between the g E -AP and the w E -AP, respectively.

Funding

This work was supported by the National Research Foundation of Korea (NRF-2021R1F1A104 7322).

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare no conflict of interest.

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Kim, J.M. Some Generalized Versions of Chevet–Saphar Tensor Norms. Mathematics 2022, 10, 2716. https://doi.org/10.3390/math10152716

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