All-derivable points of operator algebras

Left derivable or Jordan left derivable mappings on Banach algebras

‎Let $mathcal{A}$ be a unital Banach algebra‎, ‎$mathcal{M}$ be a left $mathcal{A}$-module‎, ‎and $W$ in $mathcal{Z}(mathcal{A})$ be a left separating point of $mathcal{M}$‎. ‎We show that if $mathcal{M}$ is a unital left $mathcal{A}$-module and $delta$ is a linear mapping from $mathcal{A}$ into $mathcal{M}$‎, ‎then the following four conditions are equivalent‎: ‎(i) $delta$ is a Jordan left de...

Mining All Non-derivable Frequent Itemsets

Recent studies on frequent itemset mining algorithms resulted in significant performance improvements. However, if the minimal support threshold is set too low, or the data is highly correlated, the number of frequent itemsets itself can be prohibitively large. To overcome this problem, recently several proposals have been made to construct a concise representation of the frequent itemsets, ins...

left derivable or jordan left derivable mappings on banach algebras

‎let $mathcal{a}$ be a unital banach algebra‎, ‎$mathcal{m}$ be a left $mathcal{a}$-module‎, ‎and $w$ in $mathcal{z}(mathcal{a})$ be a left separating point of $mathcal{m}$‎. ‎we show that if $mathcal{m}$ is a unital left $mathcal{a}$-module and $delta$ is a linear mapping from $mathcal{a}$ into $mathcal{m}$‎, ‎then the following four conditions are equivalent‎: ‎(i) $delta$ is a jordan left de...

Operator Algebras

Notice that the left-hand side of the third equation is the sum of the left-hand sides of the first two. As a result, no solution to the system exists unless a + b = c. But if a + b = c, then any solution of the first two equations is also a solution of the third; and in any linear system involving more unknowns than equations, solutions, when they exist, are never unique. In the present case, ...

Operator Theory and Operator Algebras