Low distortion
embeddings between C (K ) spaces
joint work with Luis Sánchez González
Tony Procházka
Université de Franche-Comté
25-29 August 2014
First Brazilian Workshop in Geometry of Banach Spaces Maresias
Introduction
• IfK andLare homeomorphic, thenC(K)andC(L)are isometrically isomorphic.
• IfC(K)andC(L)are isometrically isomorphic, thenKand Lare homeomorphic. (Banach-Stone, 1937).
• If there is a linear isomorphismf :C(K)→C(L)such that kfk
f−1
<2, thenKandLare homeomorphic (Amir-Cambern, 1965).
• If there is a Lipschitz homeomorphismf :C(K)→C(L) such thatkfkLip
f−1
Lip <, thenKandLare homeomorphic ().
Definition (Lipschitz embedding/homeomorphism)
Let(M, d)be a metric space and(X,k·k)a Banach space. We denotef :M ,→
D Xif
d(x, y)≤ kf(x)−f(y)k ≤Dd(x, y). Equivalent tokfkLip
f−1
Lip≤Dup to a scalar multiple off.
Introduction
• IfK andLare homeomorphic, thenC(K)andC(L)are isometrically isomorphic.
• IfC(K)andC(L)are isometrically isomorphic, thenKand Lare homeomorphic. (Banach-Stone, 1937).
• If there is a linear isomorphismf :C(K)→C(L)such that kfk
f−1
<2, thenKandLare homeomorphic (Amir-Cambern, 1965).
• If there is a Lipschitz homeomorphismf :C(K)→C(L) such thatkfkLip
f−1
Lip <, thenKandLare homeomorphic ().
Definition (Lipschitz embedding/homeomorphism)
Let(M, d)be a metric space and(X,k·k)a Banach space. We denotef :M ,→
D Xif
d(x, y)≤ kf(x)−f(y)k ≤Dd(x, y). Equivalent tokfkLip
f−1
Lip≤Dup to a scalar multiple off.
Introduction
• IfK andLare homeomorphic, thenC(K)andC(L)are isometrically isomorphic.
• IfC(K)andC(L)are isometrically isomorphic, thenKand Lare homeomorphic. (Banach-Stone, 1937).
• If there is a linear isomorphismf :C(K)→C(L)such that kfk
f−1
<2, thenKandLare homeomorphic (Amir-Cambern, 1965).
• If there is a Lipschitz homeomorphismf :C(K)→C(L) such thatkfkLip
f−1
Lip <, thenKandLare homeomorphic ().
Definition (Lipschitz embedding/homeomorphism)
Let(M, d)be a metric space and(X,k·k)a Banach space. We denotef :M ,→
D Xif
d(x, y)≤ kf(x)−f(y)k ≤Dd(x, y). Equivalent tokfkLip
f−1
Lip≤Dup to a scalar multiple off.
Introduction
• IfK andLare homeomorphic, thenC(K)andC(L)are isometrically isomorphic.
• IfC(K)andC(L)are isometrically isomorphic, thenKand Lare homeomorphic. (Banach-Stone, 1937).
• If there is a linear isomorphismf :C(K)→C(L)such that kfk
f−1
<2, thenKandLare homeomorphic (Amir-Cambern, 1965).
• If there is a Lipschitz homeomorphismf :C(K)→C(L) such thatkfkLip
f−1
Lip <1 +ε, thenK andLare homeomorphic (Jarosz, 1989).
Definition (Lipschitz embedding/homeomorphism)
Let(M, d)be a metric space and(X,k·k)a Banach space. We denotef :M ,→
D Xif
d(x, y)≤ kf(x)−f(y)k ≤Dd(x, y). Equivalent tokfkLip
f−1
Lip≤Dup to a scalar multiple off.
Introduction
• IfK andLare homeomorphic, thenC(K)andC(L)are isometrically isomorphic.
• IfC(K)andC(L)are isometrically isomorphic, thenKand Lare homeomorphic. (Banach-Stone, 1937).
• If there is a linear isomorphismf :C(K)→C(L)such that kfk
f−1
<2, thenKandLare homeomorphic (Amir-Cambern, 1965).
• If there is a Lipschitz homeomorphismf :C(K)→C(L) such thatkfkLip
f−1
Lip <1 +ε, thenK andLare homeomorphic (Jarosz, 1989).
Definition (Lipschitz embedding/homeomorphism)
Let(M, d)be a metric space and(X,k·k)a Banach space. We denotef :M ,→
DX if
d(x, y)≤ kf(x)−f(y)k ≤Dd(x, y).
Equivalent tokfkLip
f−1
Lip≤Dup to a scalar multiple off.
Introduction
• IfK andLare homeomorphic, thenC(K)andC(L)are isometrically isomorphic.
• IfC(K)andC(L)are isometrically isomorphic, thenKand Lare homeomorphic. (Banach-Stone, 1937).
• If there is a linear isomorphismf :C(K)→C(L)such that kfk
f−1
<2, thenKandLare homeomorphic (Amir-Cambern, 1965).
• If there is a Lipschitz homeomorphismf :C(K)→C(L) such thatkfkLip
f−1
Lip < 1716, thenKandLare homeomorphic (Dutrieux, Kalton, 2005).
Definition (Lipschitz embedding/homeomorphism)
Let(M, d)be a metric space and(X,k·k)a Banach space. We denotef :M ,→
DX if
d(x, y)≤ kf(x)−f(y)k ≤Dd(x, y).
Equivalent tokfkLip
f−1
Lip≤Dup to a scalar multiple off.
Introduction
• IfK andLare homeomorphic, thenC(K)andC(L)are isometrically isomorphic.
• IfC(K)andC(L)are isometrically isomorphic, thenKand Lare homeomorphic. (Banach-Stone, 1937).
• If there is a linear isomorphismf :C(K)→C(L)such that kfk
f−1
<2, thenKandLare homeomorphic (Amir-Cambern, 1965).
• If there is a Lipschitz homeomorphismf :C(K)→C(L) such thatkfkLip
f−1
Lip < 65, thenK andLare homeomorphic (Górak, 2011).
Definition (Lipschitz embedding/homeomorphism)
Let(M, d)be a metric space and(X,k·k)a Banach space. We denotef :M ,→
DX if
d(x, y)≤ kf(x)−f(y)k ≤Dd(x, y).
Equivalent tokfkLip
f−1
Lip≤Dup to a scalar multiple off.
• A countable compactK is always homeomorphic to [0, ωα·n]whereK(α+1)=∅and1≤n=
K(α) (Mazurkiewicz-Sierpi ´nski).
• Górak for countable compacts: Ifα6=β orn6=m, then there is no Lipschitz homeomorphism
f :C([0, ωα·n])→C([0, ωβ·m])such that kfkLip
f−1
Lip < 65.
Theorem
Letα < ω1 andβ < ωα. Then there is no Lipschitz embedding f :C([0, ωα])→C([0, β])such thatkfkLip
f−1
Lip <2.
In particular ifα6=β < ω1 then, for anyn, m∈N, there is no Lipschitz homeomorphismf :C([0, ωα·m])→C([0, ωβ·n]) such thatkfkLip
f−1
Lip <2.
• A countable compactK is always homeomorphic to [0, ωα·n]whereK(α+1)=∅and1≤n=
K(α) (Mazurkiewicz-Sierpi ´nski).
• Górak for countable compacts: Ifα6=β orn6=m, then there is no Lipschitz homeomorphism
f :C([0, ωα·n])→C([0, ωβ·m])such that kfkLip
f−1
Lip < 65.
Theorem
Letα < ω1 andβ < ωα. Then there is no Lipschitz embedding f :C([0, ωα])→C([0, β])such thatkfkLip
f−1
Lip <2.
In particular ifα6=β < ω1 then, for anyn, m∈N, there is no Lipschitz homeomorphismf :C([0, ωα·m])→C([0, ωβ·n]) such thatkfkLip
f−1
Lip <2.
• A countable compactK is always homeomorphic to [0, ωα·n]whereK(α+1)=∅and1≤n=
K(α) (Mazurkiewicz-Sierpi ´nski).
• Górak for countable compacts: Ifα6=β orn6=m, then there is no Lipschitz homeomorphism
f :C([0, ωα·n])→C([0, ωβ·m])such that kfkLip
f−1
Lip < 65.
Theorem
Letα < ω1 andβ < ωα. Then there is no Lipschitz embedding f :C([0, ωα])→C([0, β])such thatkfkLip
f−1
Lip <2.
In particular ifα6=β < ω1 then, for anyn, m∈N, there is no Lipschitz homeomorphismf :C([0, ωα·m])→C([0, ωβ ·n]) such thatkfkLip
f−1
Lip <2.
Another angle
• Aharoni (1974),∃D≥2∀M separable metric sp.: M ,→
D c0.
• Kalton-Lancien (2008)D= 2.
• Baudier (2013): what if we replacec0byC(K)?
• A.P., L. Sánchez (2013): ∃M countable metric sp. s.t. M ,→
D X,D <2⇒Xnot Asplund.
• Where doesM live?
Proposition
Forα < ω1∃Mα ⊂C([0, ωα])countable uniformly discrete s.t. M ,→
D C(K),D <2⇒K(α)6=∅. Corollary
IfMωα,→
D X,D <2, thenSz(X)≥ωα+1.
Another angle
• Aharoni (1974),∃D≥2∀M separable metric sp.: M ,→
D c0.
• Kalton-Lancien (2008)D= 2.
• Baudier (2013): what if we replacec0byC(K)?
• A.P., L. Sánchez (2013): ∃M countable metric sp. s.t. M ,→
D X,D <2⇒Xnot Asplund.
• Where doesM live?
Proposition
Forα < ω1∃Mα ⊂C([0, ωα])countable uniformly discrete s.t. M ,→
D C(K),D <2⇒K(α)6=∅. Corollary
IfMωα,→
D X,D <2, thenSz(X)≥ωα+1.
Another angle
• Aharoni (1974),∃D≥2∀M separable metric sp.: M ,→
D c0.
• Kalton-Lancien (2008)D= 2.
• Baudier (2013): what if we replacec0byC(K)?
• A.P., L. Sánchez (2013): ∃M countable metric sp. s.t. M ,→
D X,D <2⇒Xnot Asplund.
• Where doesM live?
Proposition
Forα < ω1∃Mα ⊂C([0, ωα])countable uniformly discrete s.t. M ,→
D C(K),D <2⇒K(α)6=∅. Corollary
IfMωα,→
D X,D <2, thenSz(X)≥ωα+1.
Another angle
• Aharoni (1974),∃D≥2∀M separable metric sp.: M ,→
D c0.
• Kalton-Lancien (2008)D= 2.
• Baudier (2013): what if we replacec0byC(K)?
• A.P., L. Sánchez (2013): ∃M countable metric sp. s.t.
M ,→
D X,D <2⇒Xnot Asplund.
• Where doesM live?
Proposition
Forα < ω1∃Mα ⊂C([0, ωα])countable uniformly discrete s.t. M ,→
D C(K),D <2⇒K(α)6=∅. Corollary
IfMωα,→
D X,D <2, thenSz(X)≥ωα+1.
Another angle
• Aharoni (1974),∃D≥2∀M separable metric sp.: M ,→
D c0.
• Kalton-Lancien (2008)D= 2.
• Baudier (2013): what if we replacec0byC(K)?
• A.P., L. Sánchez (2013): ∃M countable metric sp. s.t.
M ,→
D X,D <2⇒Xnot Asplund.
• Where doesM live?
Proposition
Forα < ω1∃Mα ⊂C([0, ωα])countable uniformly discrete s.t. M ,→
D C(K),D <2⇒K(α)6=∅. Corollary
IfMωα,→
D X,D <2, thenSz(X)≥ωα+1.
Another angle
• Aharoni (1974),∃D≥2∀M separable metric sp.: M ,→
D c0.
• Kalton-Lancien (2008)D= 2.
• Baudier (2013): what if we replacec0byC(K)?
• A.P., L. Sánchez (2013): ∃M countable metric sp. s.t.
M ,→
D X,D <2⇒Xnot Asplund.
• Where doesM live?
Proposition
Forα < ω1∃Mα ⊂C([0, ωα])countable uniformly discrete s.t.
M ,→
D C(K),D <2⇒K(α)6=∅.
Corollary IfMωα,→
D X,D <2, thenSz(X)≥ωα+1.
Another angle
• Aharoni (1974),∃D≥2∀M separable metric sp.: M ,→
D c0.
• Kalton-Lancien (2008)D= 2.
• Baudier (2013): what if we replacec0byC(K)?
• A.P., L. Sánchez (2013): ∃M countable metric sp. s.t.
M ,→
D X,D <2⇒Xnot Asplund.
• Where doesM live?
Proposition
Forα < ω1∃Mα ⊂C([0, ωα])countable uniformly discrete s.t.
M ,→
D C(K),D <2⇒K(α)6=∅.
Corollary IfMωα,→
D X,D <2, thenSz(X)≥ωα+1.
More about M
Theorem
There exists a countable metric spaceM such that ifM ,→
D X, D <2, then`1 ⊂X.
Also, ifM ,→
D `1, thenD≥2.
But...
there is an equivalent norm|·|on`1 such thatM ,→
1 (`1,|·|).
More about M
Theorem
There exists a countable metric spaceM such that ifM ,→
D X, D <2, then`1⊂X.
Also, ifM ,→
D `1, thenD≥2.
But...
there is an equivalent norm|·|on`1 such thatM ,→
1 (`1,|·|).
More about M
Theorem
There exists a countable metric spaceM such that ifM ,→
D X, D <2, then`1⊂X.
Also, ifM ,→
D `1, thenD≥2.
But...
there is an equivalent norm|·|on`1 such thatM ,→
1 (`1,|·|).
More about M
Theorem
There exists a countable metric spaceM such that ifM ,→
D X, D <2, then`1⊂X.
Also, ifM ,→
D `1, thenD≥2.
But...
there is an equivalent norm|·|on`1 such thatM ,→
1 (`1,|·|).
More about M
Theorem
There exists a countable metric spaceM such that ifM ,→
D X, D <2, then`1⊂X.
Also, ifM ,→
D `1, thenD≥2.
But...
there is an equivalent norm|·|on`1 such thatM ,→
1 (`1,|·|).
The unwieldy metric space M
∅
1 2 3 4
{3,4} {2,4}
{3,2}
{3,2,4} {1,4}
{1,3}
{1,3,4}
{1,2}
{1,2,4} {1,3,2}
{1,3,2,4}
M ={∅} ∪N∪F whereF ={A⊂N: 2≤ |A|<∞}
(a, b)is an edge iffa=∅andb∈N
ora∈N,b∈F anda∈b
The unwieldy metric graph M
∅
1 2 3 4
{3,4} {2,4}
{3,2}
{3,2,4} {1,4}
{1,3}
{1,3,4}
{1,2}
{1,2,4} {1,3,2}
{1,3,2,4}
M ={∅} ∪N∪F whereF ={A⊂N: 2≤ |A|<∞}
(a, b)is an edge iffa=∅andb∈N
ora∈N,b∈F anda∈b
The unwieldy metric graph M
∅
1 2 3 4
{3,4}
{2,4}
{3,2}
{3,2,4}
{1,4}
{1,3}
{1,3,4}
{1,2}
{1,2,4}
{1,3,2}
{1,3,2,4}
M ={∅} ∪N∪F whereF ={A⊂N: 2≤ |A|<∞}
(a, b)is an edge iffa=∅andb∈N
ora∈N,b∈F anda∈b
The unwieldy metric graph M
∅
1 2 3 4
{3,4}
{2,4}
{3,2}
{3,2,4}
{1,4}
{1,3}
{1,3,4}
{1,2}
{1,2,4}
{1,3,2}
{1,3,2,4}
M ={∅} ∪N∪F whereF ={A⊂N: 2≤ |A|<∞}
(a, b)is an edge iffa=∅andb∈N
ora∈N,b∈F anda∈b
The unwieldy metric graph M
∅
1 2 3 4
{3,4}
{2,4}
{3,2}
{3,2,4}
{1,4}
{1,3}
{1,3,4}
{1,2}
{1,2,4}
{1,3,2}
{1,3,2,4}
M ={∅} ∪N∪F whereF ={A⊂N: 2≤ |A|<∞}
(a, b)is an edge iffa=∅andb∈Nora∈N,b∈F anda∈b
Proof of M , →
D X, D < 2 ⇒ ` 1 ⊂ X
Assumef :M ,→
D X,D <2. Putxk:=f(k)∀k∈N
Claim: No subsequence of(xk)is weakly Cauchy. Indeed, let(kn)⊂Nbe given.
PutAN ={k2n:n≤N}andBN ={k2n−1 :n≤N} ∀N ∈N. Put
Xa,b={x∗∈BX∗ :hx∗, f(a)−f(b)i ≥4−2D}. Then∀n∈N
Kn:= \
a∈An,b∈Bn
Xa,b6=∅.
(Kn)is a decreasing sequence of non-emptyw∗-compacts
⇒ ∃x∗ ∈T∞ n=1Kn
⇒
x∗, xk2n−xk2n+1
≥4−2D
(xkn)nis not weakly Cauchy+Rosenthal’s theorem⇒`1⊂X
Proof of M , →
D X, D < 2 ⇒ ` 1 ⊂ X
Assumef :M ,→
D X,D <2.
Putxk:=f(k)∀k∈N
Claim: No subsequence of(xk)is weakly Cauchy. Indeed, let(kn)⊂Nbe given.
PutAN ={k2n:n≤N}andBN ={k2n−1 :n≤N} ∀N ∈N. Put
Xa,b={x∗∈BX∗ :hx∗, f(a)−f(b)i ≥4−2D}. Then∀n∈N
Kn:= \
a∈An,b∈Bn
Xa,b6=∅.
(Kn)is a decreasing sequence of non-emptyw∗-compacts
⇒ ∃x∗ ∈T∞ n=1Kn
⇒
x∗, xk2n−xk2n+1
≥4−2D
(xkn)nis not weakly Cauchy+Rosenthal’s theorem⇒`1⊂X
Proof of M , →
D X, D < 2 ⇒ ` 1 ⊂ X
Assumef :M ,→
D X,D <2.
Putxk:=f(k)∀k∈N
Claim: No subsequence of(xk)is weakly Cauchy. Indeed, let(kn)⊂Nbe given.
PutAN ={k2n:n≤N}andBN ={k2n−1 :n≤N} ∀N ∈N. Put
Xa,b={x∗∈BX∗ :hx∗, f(a)−f(b)i ≥4−2D}. Then∀n∈N
Kn:= \
a∈An,b∈Bn
Xa,b6=∅.
(Kn)is a decreasing sequence of non-emptyw∗-compacts
⇒ ∃x∗ ∈T∞ n=1Kn
⇒
x∗, xk2n−xk2n+1
≥4−2D
(xkn)nis not weakly Cauchy+Rosenthal’s theorem⇒`1⊂X
Proof of M , →
D X, D < 2 ⇒ ` 1 ⊂ X
Assumef :M ,→
D X,D <2.
Putxk:=f(k)∀k∈N
Claim: No subsequence of(xk)is weakly Cauchy.
Indeed, let(kn)⊂Nbe given.
PutAN ={k2n:n≤N}andBN ={k2n−1 :n≤N} ∀N ∈N. Put
Xa,b={x∗∈BX∗ :hx∗, f(a)−f(b)i ≥4−2D}. Then∀n∈N
Kn:= \
a∈An,b∈Bn
Xa,b6=∅.
(Kn)is a decreasing sequence of non-emptyw∗-compacts
⇒ ∃x∗ ∈T∞ n=1Kn
⇒
x∗, xk2n−xk2n+1
≥4−2D
(xkn)nis not weakly Cauchy+Rosenthal’s theorem⇒`1⊂X
Proof of M , →
D X, D < 2 ⇒ ` 1 ⊂ X
Assumef :M ,→
D X,D <2.
Putxk:=f(k)∀k∈N
Claim: No subsequence of(xk)is weakly Cauchy.
Indeed, let(kn)⊂Nbe given.
PutAN ={k2n:n≤N}andBN ={k2n−1 :n≤N} ∀N ∈N. Put
Xa,b={x∗∈BX∗ :hx∗, f(a)−f(b)i ≥4−2D}. Then∀n∈N
Kn:= \
a∈An,b∈Bn
Xa,b6=∅.
(Kn)is a decreasing sequence of non-emptyw∗-compacts
⇒ ∃x∗ ∈T∞ n=1Kn
⇒
x∗, xk2n−xk2n+1
≥4−2D
(xkn)nis not weakly Cauchy+Rosenthal’s theorem⇒`1⊂X
Proof of M , →
D X, D < 2 ⇒ ` 1 ⊂ X
Assumef :M ,→
D X,D <2.
Putxk:=f(k)∀k∈N
Claim: No subsequence of(xk)is weakly Cauchy.
Indeed, let(kn)⊂Nbe given.
PutAN ={k2n:n≤N}andBN ={k2n−1 :n≤N} ∀N ∈N.
Put
Xa,b={x∗∈BX∗ :hx∗, f(a)−f(b)i ≥4−2D}. Then∀n∈N
Kn:= \
a∈An,b∈Bn
Xa,b6=∅.
(Kn)is a decreasing sequence of non-emptyw∗-compacts
⇒ ∃x∗ ∈T∞ n=1Kn
⇒
x∗, xk2n−xk2n+1
≥4−2D
(xkn)nis not weakly Cauchy+Rosenthal’s theorem⇒`1⊂X
Proof of M , →
D X, D < 2 ⇒ ` 1 ⊂ X
Assumef :M ,→
D X,D <2.
Putxk:=f(k)∀k∈N
Claim: No subsequence of(xk)is weakly Cauchy.
Indeed, let(kn)⊂Nbe given.
PutAN ={k2n:n≤N}andBN ={k2n−1 :n≤N} ∀N ∈N. Put
Xa,b={x∗∈BX∗ :hx∗, f(a)−f(b)i ≥4−2D}.
Then∀n∈N
Kn:= \
a∈An,b∈Bn
Xa,b6=∅.
(Kn)is a decreasing sequence of non-emptyw∗-compacts
⇒ ∃x∗ ∈T∞ n=1Kn
⇒
x∗, xk2n−xk2n+1
≥4−2D
(xkn)nis not weakly Cauchy+Rosenthal’s theorem⇒`1⊂X
Proof of M , →
D X, D < 2 ⇒ ` 1 ⊂ X
Assumef :M ,→
D X,D <2.
Putxk:=f(k)∀k∈N
Claim: No subsequence of(xk)is weakly Cauchy.
Indeed, let(kn)⊂Nbe given.
PutAN ={k2n:n≤N}andBN ={k2n−1 :n≤N} ∀N ∈N. Put
Xa,b={x∗∈BX∗ :hx∗, f(a)−f(b)i ≥4−2D}. Then∀n∈N
Kn:= \
a∈An,b∈Bn
Xa,b6=∅.
(Kn)is a decreasing sequence of non-emptyw∗-compacts
⇒ ∃x∗ ∈T∞ n=1Kn
⇒
x∗, xk2n−xk2n+1
≥4−2D
(xkn)nis not weakly Cauchy+Rosenthal’s theorem⇒`1⊂X
Proof of M , →
D X, D < 2 ⇒ ` 1 ⊂ X
Assumef :M ,→
D X,D <2.
Putxk:=f(k)∀k∈N
Claim: No subsequence of(xk)is weakly Cauchy.
Indeed, let(kn)⊂Nbe given.
PutAN ={k2n:n≤N}andBN ={k2n−1 :n≤N} ∀N ∈N. Put
Xa,b={x∗∈BX∗ :hx∗, f(a)−f(b)i ≥4−2D}. Then∀n∈N
Kn:= \
a∈An,b∈Bn
Xa,b6=∅.
(Kn)is a decreasing sequence of non-emptyw∗-compacts
⇒ ∃x∗ ∈T∞ n=1Kn
⇒
x∗, xk2n−xk2n+1
≥4−2D
(xkn)nis not weakly Cauchy+Rosenthal’s theorem⇒`1⊂X
Proof of M , →
D X, D < 2 ⇒ ` 1 ⊂ X
Assumef :M ,→
D X,D <2.
Putxk:=f(k)∀k∈N
Claim: No subsequence of(xk)is weakly Cauchy.
Indeed, let(kn)⊂Nbe given.
PutAN ={k2n:n≤N}andBN ={k2n−1 :n≤N} ∀N ∈N. Put
Xa,b={x∗∈BX∗ :hx∗, f(a)−f(b)i ≥4−2D}. Then∀n∈N
Kn:= \
a∈An,b∈Bn
Xa,b6=∅.
(Kn)is a decreasing sequence of non-emptyw∗-compacts
⇒ ∃x∗ ∈T∞ n=1Kn
⇒
x∗, xk2n−xk2n+1
≥4−2D
(xkn)nis not weakly Cauchy+Rosenthal’s theorem⇒`1⊂X
Proof of M , →
D X, D < 2 ⇒ ` 1 ⊂ X
Assumef :M ,→
D X,D <2.
Putxk:=f(k)∀k∈N
Claim: No subsequence of(xk)is weakly Cauchy.
Indeed, let(kn)⊂Nbe given.
PutAN ={k2n:n≤N}andBN ={k2n−1 :n≤N} ∀N ∈N. Put
Xa,b={x∗∈BX∗ :hx∗, f(a)−f(b)i ≥4−2D}. Then∀n∈N
Kn:= \
a∈An,b∈Bn
Xa,b6=∅.
(Kn)is a decreasing sequence of non-emptyw∗-compacts
⇒ ∃x∗ ∈T∞ n=1Kn
⇒
x∗, xk2n−xk2n+1
≥4−2D
(xkn)nis not weakly Cauchy+Rosenthal’s theorem⇒`1⊂X
Proof of M , →
D X, D < 2 ⇒ ` 1 ⊂ X
Assumef :M ,→
D X,D <2.
Putxk:=f(k)∀k∈N
Claim: No subsequence of(xk)is weakly Cauchy.
Indeed, let(kn)⊂Nbe given.
PutAN ={k2n:n≤N}andBN ={k2n−1 :n≤N} ∀N ∈N. Put
Xa,b={x∗∈BX∗ :hx∗, f(a)−f(b)i ≥4−2D}. Then∀n∈N
Kn:= \
a∈An,b∈Bn
Xa,b6=∅.
(Kn)is a decreasing sequence of non-emptyw∗-compacts
⇒ ∃x∗ ∈T∞ n=1Kn
⇒
x∗, xk2n−xk2n+1
≥4−2D
(xkn)nis not weakly Cauchy+Rosenthal’s theorem⇒`1⊂X
Left open
• Fully non-linear Amir-Cambern? At least for scattered compacta?
• Is it true that`1,→
D X,D <2, implies that`1⊂X?
Left open
• Fully non-linear Amir-Cambern? At least for scattered compacta?
• Is it true that`1,→
D X,D <2, implies that`1⊂X?