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E extracta mathematicae Vol. 30, Núm. 2, 153 – 159 (2015) Real Analytic Version of Lévy’s Theorem A. El Kinani, L. Bouchikhi Université Mohammed V, Ecole Normale Supérieure de Rabat, B.P. 5118, 10105 Rabat (Morocco) [email protected] Presented by Alfonso Montes Received July 24, 2014 Abstract: We obtain real analytic version of the classical theorem of Lévy on absolutely convergent power series. Whence, as a consequence, its harmonic version. Key words: Fourier series, Lévy’s theorem, weight function, weihgted algebra, commutative Banach algebra, Hermitian Banach algebra, Gelfand space, functional calculus, real analytic function, harmonic function. AMS Subject Class. (2010): 46J10, 46H30 1. Introduction Let A be a complex Banach algebra with the involution x 7−→ x∗ and unit e. The spectrum of an element x of A will be denoted by Spx. An element ∗ h of A is called hermitian if h = h. The set of all Hermitian elements of A will be denoted by H(A). We say that the Banach algebra A is Hermitian if the spectrum of every element of H(A) is real ([9]). For scalars λ, we often write simply λ for the element λe of A. Let p ∈]1, +∞[. We say that ω is a weight on Z if ω : Z −→ [1, +∞[, is a map satisfying c(ω) = ∑ 1 ω(n) 1−p < +∞. (1) n∈Z We consider the following weighted space: { Ap (ω) = f : R −→ C : f (t) = ∑ n∈Z Endowed with the norm ∥.∥p,ω defined by: ∥f ∥p,ω = (∑ )1 |an |p ω(n) p n∈Z 153 } an eint , an ∈ lp (Z, ω) . , for every f ∈ Ap (ω), 154 a. el kinani, l. bouchikhi the space Ap (ω) becomes a Banach space. Moreover, if there exists a constant γ = γ(ω) > 0 such that 1 1 1 ω 1−p ∗ ω 1−p ≤ γω 1−p (2) then (Ap (ω), ∥.∥p,ω ) is closed under pointwise multiplication and it is a commutative semi-simple Banach algebra with unity element eb given by eb(t) = 1 (t ∈ R) ([4]). For the weight function ω on Z satisfying (2) and ω(n + m) ≤ ω(n)ω(m), for every n, m ∈ Z, (3) it is also shown in ([4]), that the character space of (Ap (ω), ∥.∥p,ω ) can be identified with the closed annulus: Γω (ρ1 , ρ2 ) = {ξ ∈ C : ρ1 (ω) ≤ |ξ| ≤ ρ2 (ω)}, in such a way that each character has the form f 7−→ ξ ∈ Γω (ρ1 , ρ2 ), where f = ∑ ∑ an ξ n for some n∈Z an un ∈ Ap (ω) with u(t) = eit , for every t ∈ R. n∈Z For ρ1 and ρ2 , they are given by: ρ1 = e−σ2 and ρ2 = e−σ1 where { σ1 = sup } −1 ln(ω(n)), n ≥ 1 np { and σ2 = inf } 1 ln(ω(−n)), n ≥ 1 . np The real analytic functional calculus is defined and studied in [1]. To make the paper self-contained, we recall the fundamental properties of this calculus. Let U be an open subset of R2 and F : U −→ C be real analytic function. Then there exists an open subset V , of C2 , and an holomorphic function Fe : V −→ C such that V ∩ R2 = U and Fe|U = F. For the construction of V , we have V = ∪ Ωx , where Ωx is an open of C2 x∈U centered at x. We denote by Λ0 (U ) the set of all open subset V described us above and we consider, in Λ0 (U ), the order given in the following way: V ≼ W ⇐⇒ W ⊂ V. real analytic version of lévy’s theorem 155 For V ∈ Λ0 (U ), we denote by O(V ) the set of holomorphic functions on V . Now we consider the family (O(V ))V ∈Λ0 (U ) of algebras and for every V, W ∈ Λ0 (U ) with V ≼ W , let πW,V : O(V ) −→ O(W ) : F 7−→ F|W The family of algebras (O(V ))V ∈Λ0 (U ) with the maps πW,V is an inductive system of algebras and it is denoted by (O(V ), πW,V ). Let lim −→ (O(V ), πW,V ) its inductive limit. We shall denote this simply by lim O(V ) and we have: −→ lim −→O(V ) = ∪ O(V ) V ∈Λ0 (U ) In the sequel, we denote byA(U ) the algebra of real analytic functions on U . By lemma 2.1.1 of [1], the map Ψ : A(U ) −→ lim −→O(V ) : f 7−→ Ψ(f ) is an isomorphism algebra. Now let A be a commutative and unital Hermitian Banach algebra (with continuous involution) and a ∈ A. Then a = h + ik with h, k ∈ H(A). Put a′ = (h, k) and SpA a′ the joint spectrum of (h, k). We denote by Θa′ the map that defined the holomorphic functional calculus for a′ . One has SpA (h, k) ⊂ SpA h × SpA k ⊂ R2 . By the identification R2 ≃ C, via the map (x, y) 7−→ x + iy, we can consider that SpA a ≃ SpA (h, k) and this motivates the following definition: Definition 1.1. ([1], définition 2.1.2) Let A be a commutative and unital Hermitian Banach with continuous involution, a ∈ A, U an open subset, of R2 , containing SpA a and f ∈ A(U ). We denote by f (a) the element of A defined by: f (a) = Θa′ (Ψ(f )) = Ψ(f ) (h, k) , where a = h + ik and a′ = (h, k) with h, k ∈ H(A). The fundamental properties of this functional calculus are contained in the following result: 156 a. el kinani, l. bouchikhi Proposition 1.2. ([1]) 1. The mapping f 7−→ f (a) is a homomorphism of A(U ) into A that extends the involutive homomorphism from h(U ) into A, where h(U ) is the set of all harmonic functions on U . 2. “Spectral mapping theorem": SpA f (a) = f (SpA a), for every f ∈ A(U ). Let f (t) = ∑ an eint be a periodic function such that n∈Z ∑ |an | < +∞. If F n∈Z is an holomorphic function defined on an open set containing the image of f , ∑ then F (f ) can be developed in trigonometric series F (f ) (t) = cn eint such that ∑ n∈Z |cn | < +∞. This result due to P. Lévy ([7]) generalizes the famous n∈Z theorem of N. Wiener ([10]) which states that the reciprocal of a nowhere vanishing absolutely convergent trigonometric series is also an absolutely convergent trigonometric series. In this paper, we consider the general case of a weight ω on Z which satisfies (2), (3) and lim |n|−→+∞ 1 (ω(|n|)) n = 1. (4) We then consider f ∈ Ap (ω) and F an analytic function in two real variables on a neighborhood U of Spf . In this case, we obtain a weighted analogues of Lévy’s theorem which states that F (f ) can be developed in trigonometric ∑ series F (f ) (t) = cn eint such that n∈Z ∑ |cn |p ω(n) < +∞. n∈Z To proceed, we consider the Banach algebra (Ap (ω), ∥.∥p,ω ) endowed with the involution f 7−→ f ⋆ defined by: f ⋆ (t) = ∑ a−n eint , for every f ∈ Ap (ω). n∈Z We prove that (Ap (ω), ∥.∥p,ω ) is Hermitian. In the particular case where F is a harmonic function in a neighborhood of f (R), we prove that the expression of F (f ) is also given by the Poisson integral formula ([1]). 2. Real analytic version of Levy’s theorem Now we are ready to generalize Levy’s theorem for real analytic functions. 157 real analytic version of lévy’s theorem Theorem 2.1. (Real analytic version of Lévy’s theorem) Let p ∈]1, +∞[ and ω be a weight on Z satisfying (2), (3) and (4). Let f (t) = ∑ an eint be a periodic function such n∈Z ∑ |an |p ω(n) < +∞. n∈Z Let F be an analytic function in two real variables on an open U containing the image of f , then the function F (f ) also can be developed in a trigonometric ∑ series F (f ) (t) = cn eint such that n∈Z ∑ |cn |p ω(n) < +∞. n∈Z Proof. We consider the Banach algebra (Ap (ω), ∥.∥p,ω ) endowed with the involution f 7−→ f ⋆ defined by: f ⋆ (t) = ∑ a−n eint , for every f ∈ Ap (ω). n∈Z One can prove that the map f 7−→ f ⋆ is an algebra involution on (Ap (ω), ∥.∥p,ω ). Moreover, it is continuous for the algebra is semi-simple. By the real analytic functional calculus given by Definition 1.1, the proof will be completed by proving that the last involution is hermitian in (Ap (ω), ∥.∥p,ω ). 1 By hypothesis, lim (ω(|n|)) n = 1. Then the character space M(Ap (ω)) of |n|−→+∞ (Ap (ω), ∥.∥p,ω ) can be identified with [0, 2π] in such a way that each character is an evaluation at some t0 ∈ [0, 2π]. This implies that Spf = {f (t) : t ∈ [0, 2π]} , for every f ∈ Ap (ω). Now, it is clear, that f (t) = ∑ an eint , t ∈ R, is a hermitian element of Ap (ω) n∈Z if and only, if a−n = an , for every n ∈ Z and so Sp(f ) ⊂ R. Whence (Ap (ω), ∥.∥p,ω ) is Hermitian with continuous involution. This completes the proof. ( Remark 2.2. Actually, the reader can prove that the algebra Ap (ω), ) ∥.∥p,ω is Hermitian if and only if lim |n|−→+∞ 1 (ω(|n|)) n = 1. Indeed if the al- gebra (Ap (ω), ∥.∥p,ω ) is Hermitian. Let f : t 7−→ ∑ n∈Z an eint be a hermitian 158 a. el kinani, l. bouchikhi element of (Ap (ω), ∥.∥p,ω ). Then Sp(f ) ⊂ R. Hence Φζ (f ) = Φζ (f ), for every ζ ∈ Γω (ρ1 , ρ2 ), where Φζ (f ) = ∑ an ζ n and Φζ (f ) = n∈Z ∑ an ζ −n , for every ζ ∈ Γω (ρ1 , ρ2 ). n∈Z It follows that |ζ| = 1, for every ζ ∈ Γω (ρ1 , ρ2 ). This yields ρ1 = ρ2 = 1, and one obtains that lim |n|−→+∞ 1 (ω(|n|)) n = 1. Harmonic functions are particular real analytic functions. In this case, we have the following: Corollary 2.3. (Harmonic version of Lévy’s theorem) Let p ∈ ∑ ]1, +∞[ and ω be a weight on Z satisfying (2), (3) and (4). Let f (t) = an eint n∈Z be a periodic function such ∑ |an |p ω(n) < +∞. n∈Z Let U be an open subset of C, z0 ∈ U such that D(z0 , r) ⊂ U (r > 0) and f (R) ⊂ D(z0 , r). If F ∈ h(U ), then 1 F (f ) = 2π ∫ |z−z0 |=r F (z)Re[(z + f − 2z0 )(z − f )−1 ] can be developed in a trigonometric series F (f ) (t) = ∑ n∈Z ∑ n∈Z |cn |p ω(n) < +∞. |dz| r cn eint such that real analytic version of lévy’s theorem 159 References [1] M. Akkar, A. El Kinani, M. Oudadess, Calculus fonctionnels har[2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] monique et analytique réel, Ann. Sci. Math. Québec 12 (2) (1988), 151 – 169. S.J. Bhatt, H.V. Dedania, Beurling algebra analogues of the classical theorems of Wiener and Lévy on absolutely convergent Fourier series, Proc. Indian Acad. Sci. Math. Sci. 113 (2) (2003), 179 – 182. A. 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