In this note, we will discuss how to relate an operator ideal on Banach spaces to the sequential structures it defines. Concrete examples of ideals of compact, weakly compact, completely continuous, Banach-Saks and weakly Banach-Saks operators will be demonstrated.

This paper is devoted to the study of orthogonality and disjointness preserving linear maps between Fourier and FourierStieltjes algebras of locally compact groups. We show that a linear bijection : A (G 1) A (G 2)(resp. : B (G 1) B (G 2)) between two Fourier algebras (resp. FourierStieltjes algebras) of locally compact groups will induce a topological group isomorphism between G 1 and G 2, provided that preserves both disjointness and some kind of orthogonality. This improves earlier results of JJ Font and MS Monfared, where amenability of the groups or continuity of the linear maps are assumed. We also study the structure of bounded and unbounded disjointness preserving linear functionals of Fourier algebras. In the development, general results about disjointness and orthogonality preserving linear maps between C-algebras, W-algebras and their preduals are obtained.

We study maps of positive operators of the Schatten -classes (), which preserve the -norms of convex combinations, that is, . They are exactly those carrying the form for a unitary or antiunitary . In the case , we have the same conclusion whenever it just holds for all the positive Hilbert-Schmidt class operators of norm . Some examples are demonstrated.

Let E and E be two Hilbert E -modules over E -algebras E and E , respectively. Let E be a surjective linear isometry from E onto E and E a map from E into E . We will prove in this paper that if the E -algebras E and E are commutative, then E preserves the inner products and E is a module map, ie, there exists a E -isomorphism E between the E -algebras such that <div class="gsh_dspfr"> E

In this paper, we prove that into isometries and disjointness preserving linear maps from<i>C</i>₀(<i>X</i>) into<i>C</i>₀(<i>Y</i>) are essentially weighted composition operators<i>Tf</i>=<i>h</i><i>f</i> for some continuous map and some continuous scalar-valued function<i>h</i>.