K¨ othe dual of Banach sequence spaces ℓ
p[X] (1 ≤ p < ∞) and Grothendieck space
Wu Congxin, Bu Qingying
Abstract. In this paper, we show the representation of K¨othe dual of Banach sequence spacesℓp[X] (1≤p <∞) and give a characterization of that the spacesℓp[X] (1< p <∞) are Grothendieck spaces.
Keywords: vector-valued sequence space; K¨othe dual; GAK-space; Grothendieck space Classification: 46B16
Let X be a Banach space and X∗ its topological dual, and let BX denote the closed unit ball ofX. For 1≤p <∞, let
ℓp(X) =n
x= (xj)∈XN:kxkℓp=X∞
i=1
kxikp1/p
<∞o , ℓp[X] =n
x= (xj)∈XN: for each f ∈X∗, X
i≥1
|f(xi)|p <∞o .
And for eachx∈ℓp[X], let
kxk(ℓp)= supnX
i≥1
|f(xi)|p1/p
:f ∈BX∗o .
Then (ℓp(X),k · kℓp) and (ℓp[X],k · k(ℓp)) are Banach spaces (see [1], [2], [3]). For x∈XN, let
x(i≤n) = (x1, . . . , xn,0,0, . . .), x(i > n) = (0, . . . ,0, xn+1, xn+2, . . .).
And let
ℓp[X]r={x∈ℓp[X] : lim
n kx(i > n)k(ℓp)}= 0.
Ifℓp[X]r=ℓp[X], thenℓp[X] is said to be a GAK-space [4].
For a vector-valued sequence space S(X) from X, define its K¨othe dual with respect to the dual pair (X, X∗) (see [4]) as follows:
S(X)×|(X,X∗)=n
f = (fj)∈X∗N: for each x= (xj)∈S(X), X
i≥1
|fi(xi)|<∞o . We denoteS(X)×|(X,X∗)byS(X)×simply if the meaning is clear from the context.
∗The authors are supported by The Scientific Fund of China for Ph.D. instructors in Universities.
Lemma 1. For1≤p <∞,(ℓp[X]r)×=ℓp[X]×.
Proof: It is easy to see thatℓp[X]×⊆(ℓp[X]r)×. So we only need to prove that (ℓp[X]r)×⊆ℓp[X]×.
Forx= (xj)∈ℓp[X] andt= (tj)∈c0, lettx= (tjxj). Thenktx(i > n)k(ℓ
p)≤ kxk(ℓp)supi>n|ti| implies thattx∈ℓp[X]r. So forf = (fj)∈(ℓp[X]r)×, we have
X
i≥1
|fi(tixi)|<∞.
It follows from the fact thatt∈c0 was taken arbitrary that X
i≥1
|fi(xi)|<∞.
Thus,f ∈ℓp[X]× and the proof is completed.
Lemma 2. (1) For 1 ≤ p < ∞, ℓp[X]× ⊆ (ℓp[X],k · k(ℓ
p))∗ and (ℓp[X]r)× = (ℓp[X]r,k · k(ℓp))∗.
(2)Letk·k∗(ℓ
p)denote the dual norm ofk·k(ℓp)on the dual space(ℓp[X],k·k(ℓp))∗. Then for eachx∈ℓp[X], we have
kxk(ℓp)= sup{|hx, fi|:f ∈ℓp[X]×, kfk∗(ℓ
p)≤1}, wherehx, fi=P
i≥1fi(xi).
Proof: See Theorem 2.3 in [3].
Lemma 3. Every weak∗unconditionally Cauchy series inX∗ is weak uncondition- ally Cauchy series.
Proof: See the proof of p. 49, Corollary 11 in [5].
Lemma 4. For1≤p <∞, ℓp[X∗] =n
f = (fj)∈X∗N: for each x∈X, X
i≥1
|fi(x)|p<∞o .
Proof: Let
∆ =n
f = (fj)∈X∗N: for each x∈X, X
i≥1
|fi(x)|p<∞o . By definition, we only need to prove that ∆⊆ℓp[X∗].
Let f ∈ ∆ and tj ∈ ℓq(1/p+ 1/q = 1). Then P
i≥1|fi(tix)| < ∞ for each x∈X. So the series P
jtjfj is weak∗ unconditionally Cauchy inX∗ and hence, it is weak unconditionally Cauchy by Lemma 3. That is,P
i≥1|F(tifi)|<∞for each F ∈X∗∗. Since (tj) is arbitrary inℓq,P
i≥1|F(fi)|p <∞and f = (fj)∈ℓp[X∗].
The proof is completed.
Lemma 5 (the principle of local reflexivity, [6]). Let X be a normed space and Z∗∗a finite dimensional subspace ofX∗∗. For{Fi}n1 ⊆Z∗∗,{fi}n1 ⊆X∗andε >0, there exists a linear mapT :Z∗∗→X such thatkTk ≤1 and
|fi(T Fi)−Fi(fi)|< ε, i= 1,2, . . . , n.
Proposition 6. ℓp[X∗∗]×|(X∗∗,X∗)=ℓp[X]×|(X,X∗)(1≤p <∞).
Proof: It is easy to see thatℓp[X]⊆ℓp[X∗∗] implies that ℓp[X∗∗]×|(X∗∗,X∗)⊆ℓp[X]×|(X,X∗) . So we only need to prove that
ℓp[X]×|(X,X∗)⊆ℓp[X∗∗]×|(X∗∗,X∗) .
Letf = (fj)∈ℓp[X]×|(X,X∗) and F = (Fj)∈ℓp[X∗∗]. For a fixedn∈N, by Lemma 5, there exists a linear mapTn: span{Fi}n1 →X such thatkTnk ≤1 and
|Fi(fi)| ≤ |fi(TnFi)|+ 1/n, i= 1,2, . . . , n.
Now we prove that{(TnF1, . . . , TnFn,0,0, . . .)}∞n=1 is a bounded subset ofℓp[X].
By Theorem 1.5 in [2], we have
k(TnF1, . . . , TnFn,0,0, . . .)k(ℓ
p)
= supn k
n
X
i=1
siTnFik:s= (sj)∈Bℓqo
(1/p+ 1/q) = 1
≤supn kTnkk
n
X
i=1
siFik:s∈Bℓqo
≤supn k
∞
X
i=1
siFik:s∈Bℓqo
=kFk(ℓ
p).
So{(TnF1, . . . , TnFn,0,0, . . .)}∞n=1 is a bounded subset ofℓp[X] and hence, σ(ℓp[X], ℓp[X]×|(X,X∗))-bounded. Thus, we have
n
X
i=1
|Fi(fi)| ≤
n
X
i=1
|fi(TnFi)|+ 1≤sup
n≥1
nXn
i=1
|fi(TnFi)|o + 1.
Becausen∈Nis arbitrary, it follows that
∞
X
i=1
|Fi(fi)|<∞.
So we prove thatf = (fj)∈ℓp[X∗∗]×|(X∗∗,X∗) and this completes the proof.
Proposition 7. (ℓp[X]×|(X,X∗))×|(X∗,X∗∗)=ℓp[X∗∗] (1≤p <∞).
Proof: By Proposition 6, it is easy to see that
ℓp[X∗∗]⊆(ℓp[X∗∗]×|(X∗∗,X∗))×|(X∗,X∗∗)
= (ℓp[X]×|(X,X∗))×|(X∗,X∗∗) . So we only need to prove that
(ℓp[X∗∗]×|(X∗∗,X∗))×|(X∗,X∗∗)⊆ℓp[X∗∗].
LetF = (Fj)∈(ℓp[X∗∗]× |(X∗∗,X∗))× |(X∗,X∗∗). Since f ∈X∗ andt = (tj)∈ ℓq (1/p+ 1/q = 1) implies that (tjf) ∈ℓp[X∗∗]× |(X∗∗,X∗), P
i≥1|Fi(tif)|< ∞.
Thus, P
i≥1|Fi(f)|p < ∞ and hence, F ∈ ℓp[X∗∗] by Lemma 4. The proof is
completed.
Theorem 8. For1≤p <∞,ℓp
∨
⊗X, the injective tensor product ofℓp andX, is isometrically isomorphic to the space(ℓp[X]r,k · k(ℓp)).
Proof: For each u= Pn
i=1t(i)⊗xi ∈ ℓp⊗X (t(i) ∈ ℓp, xi ∈ X), define xu = (Pn
i=1t(i)1 xi,Pn
i=1t(i)2 xi, . . .). Then kxuk(ℓp)= supn
|X
k≥1
skf(
n
X
i=1
t(i)k xi)|:f ∈BX∗, s∈Bℓqo
= supn
|
n
X
i=1
f(xi)ht(i), si|:f ∈BX∗, s∈Bℓqo
=λ(u) (see [7, p. 223]) (1/p+ 1/q= 1).
LetM = sup1≤i≤nkxik. It follows from the above equality that
kxu (j > k)k(ℓp)= supn
|
n
X
i=1
f(xi)ht(i), s(j > k)i|:f ∈BX∗, s∈Bℓqo
≤MsupnXn
i=1
|ht(i), s(j > k)i|:s∈Bℓqo .
SinceBℓq is weak∗ compact, Theorem 6.11 in [8] implies that limk kxu (j > k)k(ℓ
p)= 0.
So,xu ∈ℓp[X]rand we can define a map ϕ:ℓp⊗X →ℓp[X]rbyϕ(u) =xu. It is easy to see thatϕis a linear isometrically isomorphic map fromℓp⊗X to ℓp[X]r. Next, we only need to prove thatϕis surjective.
Forx= (x1, . . . , xn,0,0, . . .), if we let u=Pn
i=1ei⊗xi (whereei=
(0, . . . ,0,1(i),0,0, . . .)), then x= ϕ(u). Notice that limnx(j ≤ n) = xfor each x∈ℓp[X]r. Soϕis surjective and the proof is completed.
For two Banach spacesX andY, letB∧(X, Y),I(X, Y) andN(X, Y) denote the class of integral bilinear functionals onX×Y, the class of integral operators from X toY and the class of nuclear operators fromX toY respectively (see p. 232 and p. 170 in [7]).
Theorem 9. Let1≤p <∞and1/p+ 1/q= 1. Then f = (fj)∈ℓp[X]×|(X,X∗) if and only if there exist anr= (rj)∈ℓ1 a bounded sequence{s(n)}∞n=1 of ℓq and a bounded sequence{hn}∞n=1 ofX∗ such that
fi=X
n≥1
rns(n)i hn, i= 1,2, . . . .
Proof: Necessity. Let f = (fj) ∈ ℓp[X]×. By Lemma 1 and Lemma 2, f ∈ (ℓp[X]r,k · k(ℓ
p))∗. So Theorem 8 implies that there is anψ∗ ∈ (ℓp⊗∨ X)∗ corre- sponding tof. By Definition 6 in [7, p. 232], there is anψ∈ B∧(ℓp, X) corresponding to ψ∗. Furthermore, by Corollary 12 in [7, p. 237], there exists a Tψ ∈ I(ℓp, X∗) corresponding toψ. Since Corollary 10 in [7, p. 235] and Theorem 6 in [7, p.248]
guarantee that I(ℓp, X∗) = N(ℓp, X∗), there are an r = (rj) ∈ ℓ1, a bounded sequence{s(n)}∞n=1 ofℓq and a bounded sequence{hn}∞n=1 ofX∗ such that
Tψ(t) =X
n≥1
rnht, s(n)ihn, for t∈ℓp.
Now for each i≥1 and each x∈X, by the above corresponding relations, we have
Tψ(ei)(x) =ψ(ei, x) =ψ∗(ei⊗x) =hϕ(ei⊗x), fi=fi(x).
Thus
fi=Tψ(ei) =X
n≥1
rns(n)i hn, i= 1,2, . . . .
Sufficiency. Let M = supn≥1ks(n)kq and N = supn≥1khnk. Then, for each x= (xj)∈ℓp[X], we have
X
i≥1
|s(n)i hn(xi)| ≤M Nkxk(ℓ
p), for n≥1.
And so
X
i≥1
|fi(xi)| ≤X
n≥1
|rn|X
i≥1
|s(n)i hn(xi)|<∞.
Therefore,f ∈ℓp[X]× and the proof is completed.
Theorem 10. For1< p <∞,(ℓp[X]×,k · k∗(ℓ
p))is a GAK-space.
Proof: Letf = (fj)∈ℓp[X]×. Then by Theorem 9, there exist anr= (rj)∈ℓ1, a bounded sequence{s(n)}∞1 ofℓqand a bounded sequence{hn}∞1 ofX∗such that
fi=X
n≥1
rns(n)i hn, i= 1,2, . . . .
Without loss of generality, we can assume thatks(n)kq≤1 andkhnk ≤1 forn≥1.
Thus, forx∈ℓp[X] withkxk(ℓp)≤1, we have X
i≥1
|s(n)i hn(xi)| ≤ kxk(ℓp)≤1 for n≥1.
So
nX
i≥1
|s(n)i hn(xi)|
n≥1:kxk(ℓp)≤1o
⊆Bℓ∞.
Letε >0. ThenBℓ∞is weak∗compact implies that there exists ann0 ∈Nsuch that
X
n>n0
|rn|X
i≥1
|s(n)i hn(xi)|< ε/2, x∈ℓp[X], kxk(ℓp)≤1.
SinceBℓp is weakly compact set and
n(hn(xi))i≥1:x∈ℓp[X], kxk(ℓ
p)≤1, n≥1o
⊆Bℓp, there is ak0 ∈Nsuch that for eachk > k0,
X
i>k
|s(n)i hn(xi)|< ε/2krk1 forx∈ℓp[X] with kxk(ℓ
p)≤1 andn= 1,2, . . . , n0. Thus, for eachx∈ℓp[X] with kxk(ℓ
p)≤1 and eachk > k0, we have X
i>k
|fi(xi)| ≤
n0
X
n=1
|rn|X
i>k
|s(n)i hn(xi)|+ X
n>n0
|rn|X
i>k
|s(n)i hn(xi)|
≤X∞
n=1
|rn|
ε/2krk1+ X
n>n0
|rn|X
i≥1
|s(n)i hn(xi)|< ε.
So fork > k0,
kf (j > k)k∗(ℓ
p)= supn
|hx, f (j > k)i|:x∈ℓp[X], kxk(ℓ
p)≤1o
= supn
|X
i>k
fi(xi)|:kxk(ℓ
p)≤1o
< ε.
Therefore, limkkf (j > k)k∗(ℓ
p)= 0 andf ∈(ℓp[X],k · k∗(ℓ
p))r.
For 1< p <∞, by Theorem 10 and [4, Proposition 4.9], we have (∗) (ℓp[X]×|(X,X∗))×|(X∗,X∗∗)= (ℓp[X]×|(X,X∗),k · k∗(ℓ
p))∗. Now, if we letk·k∗∗(ℓ
p)denote the dual norm ofk·k∗(ℓ
p)on the dual space (ℓp[X]×|(X,X∗), k·k∗(ℓ
p))∗, then by Proposition 7 and Lemma 2, the normk·k(ℓp)on the spaceℓp[X∗∗] is equal to the normk · k∗∗(ℓ
p).
Similarly as the proof of Theorem 3.6 in [3], we have the following two proposi- tions.
Proposition 11. Letf(n)∈ℓp[X]×(1≤p <∞). Then that σ(ℓp[X]×|(X,X∗),(ℓp[X]×|(X,X∗))×|(X∗,X∗∗))−lim
n f(n)= 0 is equivalent to
(a) σ(X∗, X∗∗)−limnfi(n)= 0fori≥1; and (b) supn≥1kf(n)k∗(ℓ
p)<∞
if and only if((ℓp[X]×|(X,X∗))×|(X∗,X∗∗),k · k∗∗(ℓ
p))is a GAK-space.
Proposition 12. Letf(n)∈(ℓp[X]r)∗ (1≤p <∞). Then σ((ℓp[X]r)∗, ℓp[X]r)−limf(n)= 0
if and only ifσ(X∗, X)−limnfi(n)= 0fori≥1 andsupn≥1kf(n)k∗(ℓ
p)<∞.
We say a Banach spaceXto be a Grothendieck space if every weak∗null sequence onX∗ is weak null sequence (see [7, p. 179]). Leonard [1] has proved thatℓp(X) (1< p <∞) is a Grothendieck space if and only ifXis a Grothendieck space. Now we have
Theorem 13. For1< p <∞. The Banach space (ℓp[X]r,k · k(ℓ
p))is a Grothen- dieck space if and only if
(i) X is a Grothendieck space; and (ii) (ℓp[X∗∗],k · k(ℓ
p))is a GAK-space.
Proof: Sufficiency. By (ii), (ℓp[X],k · k(ℓ
p)) is a GAK-space, i.e. ℓp[X]r=ℓp[X].
Letf(n)∈(ℓp[X],k · k(ℓp))∗ such that σ(ℓp[X]∗, ℓp[X])−lim
n f(n)= 0.
By Proposition 12, we have
σ(X∗, X)−lim
n fi(n)= 0, i= 1,2, . . . and
sup
n≥1
kf(n)k∗(ℓ
p)<∞.
By (i), we have
σ(X∗, X∗∗)−lim
n fi(n)= 0, i= 1,2, . . . . By (ii) and Propositions 2, 6, 7, the space ((ℓp[X]∗)×|(X∗,X∗∗),k · k(ℓ
p)) is a GAK- space. So Proposition 11 guarantees that
σ(ℓp[X]∗,(ℓp[X]∗)×)−lim
n f(n)= 0.
It follows from (∗) that
σ(ℓp[X]∗, ℓp[X]∗∗)−lim
n f(n)= 0.
and completes the sufficiency.
Necessity. To prove (i), letfn∈X∗ (n≥1) such that σ(X∗, X)−lim
n fn= 0.
Letf(n)= (fn,0,0, . . .) forn≥1. Thenf(n)∈(ℓp[X]r)∗ and σ((ℓp[X]r)∗, ℓp[X]r)−lim
n f(n)= 0.
So
σ((ℓp[X]r)∗,(ℓp[X]r)∗∗)−lim
n f(n)= 0 and hence,σ(X∗, X∗∗)−limnfn= 0. (i) follows.
For (ii), letf(n)∈ℓp[X]×|(X,X∗) such that σ(X∗, X∗∗)−lim
n fi(n)= 0, i= 1,2, . . . and
sup
n≥1
kf(n)k∗(ℓ
p)<∞.
By Lemmas 1, 2 and Proposition 12, we have σ((ℓp[X]r)∗, ℓp[X]r)−lim
n f(n)= 0.
And hence,
σ((ℓp[X]r)∗,(ℓp[X]r)∗∗)−lim
n f(n)= 0.
It follows from (∗) that
σ(ℓp[X]×|(X,X∗),(ℓp[X]×|(X,X∗))×|(X∗,X∗∗))−lim
n f(n)= 0.
So Propositions 6, 7, 11 imply that (ℓp[X∗∗],k·k(ℓ
p)) is a GAK-space and (ii) follows.
The proof is completed.
Corollary 14. If ℓp[X]r (1 < p < ∞) is a Grothendieck space, then ℓp[X] is a GAK-space.
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Department of Mathematics, Harbin Institute of Technology, Harbin, 150006 China (Received September 23, 1992)