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Tomasz Kania
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Absolutely not. Take the the \ell_1$\ell_1$-sum of \ell_\infty$\ell_\infty^n$ (n$n\in \mathbb N$).

Let me answer the second question later If that embedded into $L_1(\mu)$, then you would have found $c_0$ in some ultrapower of $L_1(\mu)$, which is impossible.

Absolutely not. Take the the \ell_1-sum of \ell_\infty(n).

Let me answer the second question later.

Absolutely not. Take the the $\ell_1$-sum of $\ell_\infty^n$ ($n\in \mathbb N$). If that embedded into $L_1(\mu)$, then you would have found $c_0$ in some ultrapower of $L_1(\mu)$, which is impossible.

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Tomasz Kania
  • 11.3k
  • 2
  • 39
  • 75

Absolutely not. Take the the \ell_1-sum of \ell_\infty(n).

Let me answer the second question later.