We analyze matrix-valued transfer operators. We prove that the fixed points of transfer operators form a finite dimensional $C^*$-algebra. For matrix weights satisfying a low-pass condition we identify the minimal projections in this algebra as correlations of scaling functions, i.e., limits of cascade algortihms.
This research aimed to explore some new Hermite-Hadamard inequalities for strongly harmonic convex set-valued functions with modulus c > 0 introduced by G. Santana
This research aimed to introduce the concept of harmonically m-convex set-valued functions, which is obtained from the combination of two definitions: harmonically m-convex functions and set-valued functions. In this work some properties and characteristics are developed, as well as a inequality of the Hermite-Hadamard type for such functions.
Motivated by the multivariate wavelet theory, and by the spectral theory of transfer operators, we construct an abstract affine structure and a multiresolution associated to a matrix-valued weight. We describe the one-to-one correspondence between the commutant of this structure and the fixed points of the transfer operator. We show how the covariant representation can be realized on $\mathbb{R}^n$ if the weight satisfies some low-pass condition.
We obtain a complete characterization of the weak-type $(1,1)$ for Haar shift operators in terms of generalized Haar systems adapted to a Borel measure $μ$ in the operator-valued setting. The main technical tool in our method is a noncommutative Calderón-Zygmund decomposition valid for arbitrary Borel measures.
This paper deals with the operator-valued Hardy spaces introduced and studied by Tao Mei. Our principal result shows that the Poisson kernel in Mei's definition of these spaces can be replaced by any reasonable test function. As an application, we get a general characterization of Hardy spaces on quantum tori. The latter characterization plays a key role in our recent study of Triebel-Lizorkin spaces on quantum tori.
This is a survey of some recent applications of Boolean valued analysis to operator theory and harmonic analysis. Under consideration are pseudoembedding operators, the noncommutative Wickstead problem, the Radon-Nikodym Theorem for JB-algebras, and the Bochner Theorem for lattice-valued positive definite mappings on locally compact groups.
Let $G$ be a topological Abelian semigroup with unit, let $E$ be a Banach space, and let $C(G,E)$ denote the set of continuous functions $f\colon G\to E$. A function $f\in C(G,E)$ is a generalized polynomial, if there is an $n\ge 0$ such that $Δ_{h_1} \ldots Δ_{h_{n+1}} f=0$ for every $h_1 ,\ldots , h_{n+1} \in G$, where $Δ_h$ is the difference operator. We say that $f\in C(G,E)$ is a polynomial, if it is a generalized polynomial, and the linear span of its translates is of finite dimension; $f$ is a w-polynomial, if $u\circ f$ is a polynomial for every $u\in E^*$, and $f$ is a local polynomia…
We introduce the notion of an ACF space, that is, a space for which a generalized version of M. Riesz's theorem for conjugate functions with values in the Banach space is bounded. We use transference to prove that spaces for which the Hilbert transform is bounded, iė\. $X\in\text{HT}$, are ACF spaces. We then show that Bourgain's proof of $X\in\text{HT}\implies X\in\text{UMD}$ is a consequence of this result.
We provide a survey of the similarities and differences between Banach and Frechet algebras including some known results and examples. We also collect some important generalizations in abstract harmonic analysis; for example, the generalization of the concepts of vector-valued Lipschitz algebras, abstract Segal algebras, Arens regularity, amenability, weak amenability, ideal amenability, etc.
Given a continuous function on the boundary of a bounded open set in $\mathbb{R}^d$ there exists a unique bounded harmonic function, called the Perron solution, taking the prescribed boundary values at least at all regular points (in the sense of Wiener) of the boundary. We extend this result to vector-valued functions and consider several methods of constructing the Perron solution which are classical in the real-valued case. We also apply our results to solve elliptic and parabolic boundary value problems of vector-valued functions.
Given a collection of test functions, one defines the associated Schur-Agler class as the intersection of the contractive multipliers over the collection of all positive kernels for which each test function is a contractive multiplier. We indicate extensions of this framework to the case where the test functions, kernel functions, and Schur-Agler-class functions are allowed to be matrix- or operator-valued. We illustrate the general theory with two examples: (1) the matrix-valued Schur class over a finitely-connected planar domain and (2) the matrix-valued version of the constrained Hardy alge…
In the first part we show that a vector-valued almost separably valued function $f$ is holomorphic (harmonic) if and only if it is dominated by an $L^1_\mathrm{loc}$ function and there exists a separating set $W\subset X'$ such that $\langle f,x'\rangle$ is holomorphic (harmonic) for all $x'\in W$. This improves a known result which requires $f$ to be locally bounded. In the second part we consider classical results in the $L^p$ theory for elliptic differential operators of second order. In the vector-valued setting these results are shown to be equivalent to the UMD property.
We prove some vector-valued inequalities for fractional integrals defined in the context of two different orthonormal systems of Laguerre functions. Our results are based on estimates of the corresponding kernels with precise control of the parameters involved. As an application, mixed norm estimates for the fractional integrals related to the harmonic oscillator are deduced.
The vector-valued $T(1)$ theorem due to Figiel, and a certain square function estimate of Bourgain for translations of functions with a limited frequency spectrum, are two cornerstones of harmonic analysis in UMD spaces. In this paper, a simplified approach to these results is presented, exploiting Nazarov, Treil and Volberg's method of random dyadic cubes, which allows to circumvent the most subtle parts of the original arguments.
The first part of this paper deals with the topic of finding equivalent norms and characterizations for vector-valued Besov and Triebel-Lizorkin spaces. We will deduce general criteria by transferring and extending a theorem of Bui, Paluszynski and Taibleson from the scalar to the vector-valued case. By using special norms and characterizations we will derive necessary and sufficient conditions for belonging to a vector-valued function spaces. It will be shown that an element of the Schwartz space belongs to a function space if and only if it can be written as a linear combination of harmonic …
We introduce a new class $\mathcal{FV}(Ω,E)$ of spaces of weighted functions on a set $Ω$ with values in a locally convex Hausdorff space $E$ which covers many classical spaces of vector-valued functions like continuous, smooth, holomorphic or harmonic functions. Then we exploit the construction of $\mathcal{FV}(Ω,E)$ to derive sufficient conditions such that $\mathcal{FV}(Ω,E)$ can be linearised, i.e. that $\mathcal{FV}(Ω,E)$ is topologically isomorphic to the $\varepsilon$-product $\mathcal{FV}(Ω)\varepsilon E$ where $\mathcal{FV}(Ω):=\mathcal{FV}(Ω,\mathbb{K})$ and $\mathbb{K}$ is the scala…
We prove variation and oscillation $L^p$-inequalities associated with fractional derivatives of certain semigroups of operators and with the family of truncations of Riesz transforms in the inverse Gaussian setting. We also study these variational $L^p$-inequalities in a Banach-valued context by considering Banach spaces with the UMD-property and whose martingale cotype is fewer than the variational exponent. We establish $L^p$-boundedness properties for weighted difference involving the semigroups under consideration.
We give a simplified exposition of Kummert's approach to proving that every matrix-valued rational inner function in two variables has a minimal unitary transfer function realization. A slight modification of the approach extends to rational functions which are isometric on the two-torus and we use this to give a largely elementary new proof of the existence of Agler decompositions for every matrix-valued Schur function in two variables. We use a recent result of Dritschel to prove two variable matrix-valued rational Schur functions always have finite-dimensional contractive transfer function …
Last years there was increasing an interest to the so called function spaces with non-standard growth, known also as variable exponent Lebesgue spaces. For weighted such spaces on homogeneous spaces, we develop a certain variant of Rubio de Francia's extrapolation theorem. This extrapolation theorem is applied to obtain the boundedness in such spaces of various operators of harmonic analysis, such as maximal and singular operators, potential operators, Fourier multipliers, dominants of partial sums of trigonometric Fourier series and others, in weighted Lebesgue spaces with variable exponent. …
We show that the rotation algebras are limit of matrix algebras in a very strong sense of convergence for algebras with additional Lipschitz structure. Our results generalize to higher dimensional noncommutative tori and operator valued coefficients. In contrast to previous results by Rieffel, Li, Kerr, and Latrémolière we use Lipschitz norms induced by the `carré du champ' of certain natural dynamical systems, including the heat semigroup.