$*$ homomorphism $phi$ from $A$ to multiplier algebra $M(I)$
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If $I$ is a closed ideal in $C^*$ algebra $A$,then there is a unique $*$ homomorphism $phi$ from $A$ to $M(I)$ which extends the $*$ homomorphism $Irightarrow M(I),$where $M(I)$ is the multiplier algebra of $I$.
My question is:If $A$ has a unit $e$,the map $phi$ must not be zero since $e mapsto (L_e,R_e)$.
If $A$ is not unital,can we conclude that $phi$ is also a nonzero $*$ homomorphism?
operator-theory operator-algebras c-star-algebras
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If $I$ is a closed ideal in $C^*$ algebra $A$,then there is a unique $*$ homomorphism $phi$ from $A$ to $M(I)$ which extends the $*$ homomorphism $Irightarrow M(I),$where $M(I)$ is the multiplier algebra of $I$.
My question is:If $A$ has a unit $e$,the map $phi$ must not be zero since $e mapsto (L_e,R_e)$.
If $A$ is not unital,can we conclude that $phi$ is also a nonzero $*$ homomorphism?
operator-theory operator-algebras c-star-algebras
1
Looking at the quantity of questions you post here, I suggest you to think more about them yourself and try to build knowledge.
– André S.
Jul 25 at 11:57
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up vote
1
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up vote
1
down vote
favorite
If $I$ is a closed ideal in $C^*$ algebra $A$,then there is a unique $*$ homomorphism $phi$ from $A$ to $M(I)$ which extends the $*$ homomorphism $Irightarrow M(I),$where $M(I)$ is the multiplier algebra of $I$.
My question is:If $A$ has a unit $e$,the map $phi$ must not be zero since $e mapsto (L_e,R_e)$.
If $A$ is not unital,can we conclude that $phi$ is also a nonzero $*$ homomorphism?
operator-theory operator-algebras c-star-algebras
If $I$ is a closed ideal in $C^*$ algebra $A$,then there is a unique $*$ homomorphism $phi$ from $A$ to $M(I)$ which extends the $*$ homomorphism $Irightarrow M(I),$where $M(I)$ is the multiplier algebra of $I$.
My question is:If $A$ has a unit $e$,the map $phi$ must not be zero since $e mapsto (L_e,R_e)$.
If $A$ is not unital,can we conclude that $phi$ is also a nonzero $*$ homomorphism?
operator-theory operator-algebras c-star-algebras
asked Jul 25 at 7:14
mathrookie
428211
428211
1
Looking at the quantity of questions you post here, I suggest you to think more about them yourself and try to build knowledge.
– André S.
Jul 25 at 11:57
add a comment |Â
1
Looking at the quantity of questions you post here, I suggest you to think more about them yourself and try to build knowledge.
– André S.
Jul 25 at 11:57
1
1
Looking at the quantity of questions you post here, I suggest you to think more about them yourself and try to build knowledge.
– André S.
Jul 25 at 11:57
Looking at the quantity of questions you post here, I suggest you to think more about them yourself and try to build knowledge.
– André S.
Jul 25 at 11:57
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
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If $phi$ is zero, then also $I to M(I)$
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
If $phi$ is zero, then also $I to M(I)$
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
If $phi$ is zero, then also $I to M(I)$
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
If $phi$ is zero, then also $I to M(I)$
If $phi$ is zero, then also $I to M(I)$
edited Jul 28 at 10:29
answered Jul 25 at 12:00
André S.
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1,565313
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1
Looking at the quantity of questions you post here, I suggest you to think more about them yourself and try to build knowledge.
– André S.
Jul 25 at 11:57