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Register a new userUltraholomorphic extension theorems in the mixed setting
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The aim of this work is to generalize the ultraholomorphic extension theorems from V. Thilliez in the weight sequence setting and from the authors in the weight function setting (of Roumieu type) to a mixed framework. Such mixed results have already been known for ultradifferentiable classes and it seems natural that they have ultraholomorphic counterparts. In order to have control on the opening of the sectors in the Riemann surface of the logarithm for which the extension theorems are valid we are introducing new mixed growth indices which are generalizing the known ones for weight sequences and functions. As it turns out, for the validity of mixed extension results the so-called order of quasianalyticity (introduced by the second author for weight sequences) is becoming important.
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We study the injectivity and surjectivity of the Borel map in three instances: in Roumieu-Carleman ultraholomorphic classes in unbounded sectors of the Riemann surface of the logarithm, and in classes of functions admitting, uniform or nonuniform, asymptotic expansion at the corresponding vertex. These classes are defined in terms of a log-convex sequence $mathbb{M}$ of positive real numbers. Injectivity had been solved in two of these cases by S. Mandelbrojt and B. Rodriguez-Salinas, respectively, and we completely solve the third one by means of the theory of proximate orders. A growth index $omega(mathbb{M})$ turns out to put apart the values of the opening of the sector for which injectivity holds or not. In the case of surjectivity, only some partial results were available by J. Schmets and M. Valdivia and by V. Thilliez, and this last author introduced an index $gamma(mathbb{M})$ (generally different from $omega(mathbb{M})$) for this problem, whose optimality was not established except for the Gevrey case. We considerably extend here their results, proving that $gamma(mathbb{M})$ is indeed optimal in some standard situations (for example, as far as $mathbb{M}$ is strongly regular) and puts apart the values of the opening of the sector for which surjectivity holds or not.
In this paper we study the $L^p-L^r$ boundedness of the extension operators associated with paraboloids in vector spaces over finite fields.In higher even dimensions, we estimate the number of additive quadruples in the subset $E$ of the paraboloids, that is the number of quadruples $(x,y,z,w) in E^4$ with $x+y=z+w.$ As a result, in higher even dimensions, we improve upon the standard Tomas-Stein exponents which Mockenhaupt and Tao obtained for the boundedness of extension operators for paraboloids by estimating the decay of the Fourier transform of measures on paraboloids. In particular, we obtain the sharp $L^p-L^4$ bound up to endpoints in higher even dimensions. Moreover, we also study the $L^2-L^r$ estimates.In the case when -1 is not a square number in the underlying finite field, we also study the $L^p-L^r$ bound in higher odd dimensions.The discrete Fourier analytic machinery and Gauss sum estimates make an important role in the proof.
In this paper we study the boundedness of extension operators associated with spheres in vector spaces over finite fields.In even dimensions, we estimate the number of incidences between spheres and points in the translated set from a subset of spheres. As a result, we improve the Tomas-Stein exponents, our previous results. The analytic approach and the explicit formula for Fourier transform of the characteristic function on spheres play an important role to get good bounds for exponential sums.
We prove various Beurling-Lax type theorems, when the classical backward-shift operator is replaced by a general resolvent operator associated with a rational function. We also study connections to the Cuntz relations. An important tool is a new representation result for analytic functions, in terms of composition and multiplication operators associated with a given rational function. Applications to the theory of de Branges-Rovnyak spaces, also in the indefinite metric setting, are given.
Kalantaris Geometric Modulus Principle describes the local behavior of the modulus of a polynomial. Specifically, if $p(z) = a_0 + sum_{j=k}^n a_jleft(z-z_0right)^j,;a_0a_ka_n eq 0$, then the complex plane near $z = z_0$ comprises $2k$ sectors of angle $frac{pi}{k}$, alternating between arguments of ascent (angles $theta$ where $|p(z_0 + te^{itheta})| > |p(z_0)|$ for small $t$) and arguments of descent (where the opposite inequality holds). In this paper, we generalize the Geometric Modulus Principle to holomorphic and harmonic functions. As in Kalantaris original paper, we use these extensions to give succinct, elegant new proofs of some classical theorems from analysis.
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