Geometry of Müntz Spaces and Related Questions (Lecture Notes in Mathematics Book 1870)

starting Point And Motivation For This Volume Is The Classical Muentz Theorem Which States That The Space Of All Polynomials On The Unit Interval, Whose Exponents Have Too Many Gaps, Is No Longer Dense In The Space Of All Continuous Functions. The Resulting Spaces Of Muentz Polynomials Are Largely Unexplored As Far As The Banach Space Geometry Is Concerned And Deserve The Attention That The Authors Arouse. They Present The Known Theorems And Prove New Results Concerning, For Example, The Isomorphic And Isometric Classification And The Existence Of Bases In These Spaces. Moreover They State Many Open Problems. Although The Viewpoint Is That Of The Geometry Of Banach Spaces They Only Assume That The Reader Is Familiar With Basic Functional Analysis. In The First Part Of The Book The Banach Spaces Notions Are Systematically Introduced And Are Later On Applied For Muentz Spaces. They Include The Opening And Inclination Of Subspaces, Bases And Bounded Approximation Properties And Versions Of Universality. Disposition of Subspaces....Pages 1-21 Sequences in Normed Spaces....Pages 23-43 Isomorphisms, Isometries and Embeddings....Pages 45-51 Spaces of Universal Disposition....Pages 53-60 Bounded Approximation Properties....Pages 61-69 Coefficient Estimates and the Müntz Theorem....Pages 71-92 Classification and Elementary Properties of Müntz Sequences....Pages 93-103 More on the Geometry of Müntz Sequences and Müntz Polynomials....Pages 105-116 Operators of Finite Rank and Bases in Müntz Spaces....Pages 117-136 Projection Types and the Isomorphism Problem for Müntz Spaces....Pages 137-145 The Classes [ M ], A , P and P ε ....Pages 147-154 Finite Dimensional Müntz Limiting Spaces in C ....Pages 155-161 Starting point and motivation for this volume is the Müntz theorem. In the first part of the book the Banach spaces notions are introduced and are later on applied for Müntz spaces. They include the opening and inclination of subspaces, bases and boundedapproximation properties and versions of universality