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Mathematical Quantization
A01=Nik Weaver
advanced mathematics textbook
algebras
Author_Nik Weaver
banach
Banach Space
Bounded Borel Functions
Bounded Net
Category=PBF
Category=PBKF
Cauchy Surface
closed
Closed Subspace
Completely Positive Map
Continuous Functional Calculus
Continuous Linear Functionals
Dual Banach Space
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
Fock Space
functional analysis
Functional Calculus
hilbert
Hilbert Module
Hilbert Space
Isometric Isomorphism
mathematical quantization applications
Measure Space
module
neumann
noncommutative geometry
operator theory
Orthonormal Basis
Quantum Group
quantum mechanics foundations
Quantum Plane
Self-adjoint Operators
space
spectral theory
Stone Weierstrass Theorem
subspace
Tensor Product
Unbounded Operators
Unbounded Self-adjoint Operator
unit
Unit Ball
von
Von Neumann Algebra
Product details
- ISBN 9781584880011
- Weight: 700g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 31 May 2001
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
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With a unique approach and presenting an array of new and intriguing topics, Mathematical Quantization offers a survey of operator algebras and related structures from the point of view that these objects are quantizations of classical mathematical structures. This approach makes possible, with minimal mathematical detail, a unified treatment of a variety of topics.
Detailed here for the first time, the fundamental idea of mathematical quantization is that sets are replaced by Hilbert spaces. Building on this idea, and most importantly on the fact that scalar-valued functions on a set correspond to operators on a Hilbert space, one can determine quantum analogs of a variety of classical structures. In particular, because topologies and measure classes on a set can be treated in terms of scalar-valued functions, we can transfer these constructions to the quantum realm, giving rise to C*- and von Neumann algebras.
In the first half of the book, the author quickly builds the operator algebra setting. He uses this as a unifying theme in the second half, in which he treats several active research topics, some for the first time in book form. These include the quantum plane and tori, operator spaces, Hilbert modules, Lipschitz algebras, and quantum groups.
For graduate students, Mathematical Quantization offers an ideal introduction to a research area of great current interest. For professionals in operator algebras and functional analysis, it provides a readable tour of the current state of the field.
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