Bounded projections and duality on spaces of holomorphic functions in the unit ball ofℂ n

In this paper three Banach spacesA ₀(),A andA ¹() of functions holomorphic in the unit ballB of ⁿ are defined. We exhibit bounded projections fromC ₀(B) ontoA ₀(), fromL ¹(B) ontoA ¹(), and fromL(B) ontoA(). Using these projections, we show thatA ₀()* A ¹() andA ¹()* A().Supported in part by the National Natural Science Foundation of China.     

Fubini theorem for anticipating stochastic integrals in Hilbert space

Let (X,l,) be a measure space, letW be a cylindrical Hilbert-Wiener process, and let be an anticipating integrable process-valued function onX. We prove, under natural assumptions on, that there exists a measurable version Y_x,x X, of the anticipating integral of(x) such that the integral _x Y_x(dx) is a version of the anticipating integral of _X (x)(dx). We apply this anticipating Fubini theorem to study solutions of a class of stochastic evolution equations in Hilbert space.     

Growth of length of sequential derivation transformed into natural one

We consider the (&, )-fragment of the intuitionistic propositional calculus. It is proved that under the standard transformation of a Gentzen derivation into a natural derivation(), the length of (())2^2·length( ). There is constructed a sequence of Gentzen derivations of length _i, for which the length of (( _i))2^{1/3·length(i}), which shows that the upper bound obtained is not too weak.Translated from Zapiski Nauchnykh Seminarov Leningradskogo Otdeleniya Matematicheskogo Instituta im. V. A. Steklova AN SSSR, Vol. 88, pp. 192–196, 1979.     

The question of A*-summability of double trigonometric Fourier series

It is proved that for anyf(x, y) L(R), where R=[-,,-, ], a function (x, y), exists such that ¦(x, y) ¦=¦f(x, y) ¦ for almost all (x, y) R. The Fourier series of the function (x, y) and all conjugate trigonometric series are A^*-summable almost everywhere.Translated from Matematicheskie Zametki, Vol. 11, No. 2, pp. 145–150, February, 1972.     

Adjoints of slant Toeplitz operators II

Let be the unit circle {z|z|=1} and _n c _n e ⁱⁿ be a bounded measurable function on . Theslant Toeplitz operator A onL ² ( ) is defined by A e _n ,e _m =c _2m–n for allm, n wheree _n (z)=z ⁿ , . In this paper, we continue the study initiated in [6] onA ^* , the adjoint ofA . Specifically, we will show that for a certain dense set of continuous functions on ,A ^* is similar to some constant multiple of either a shift, or a shift plus a rank one operator.     

Invariant measures ofC 2-diffeomorphisms of Markov type inR d

A class of uniformly expanding, piecewiseC ²-diffeomorphisms from domainsIR ^d (bounded or not) into themselves is considered. It is shown that the number of the extreme points of Fix (P )={gG:Pg=g} whereP is the Frobenius-Perron operator associated with andG={gL ¹: g0 g=1}, can be determined in an effective way. Moreover, it is shown that the sequence {P ^j g} is convergent inL ¹ for anygG, and in the topology of uniform convergence for anygG(1). The limit is a linear projectionR inL ¹ (defined by (3.1)) which mapsG onto Fix (P ) (see Th. 3.1).Dedicated to professor A. Lasota on the occasion of his 60th birthday     

L 2-approximation by the translates of a function and related attenuation factors

Summary Let be thek-dimensional subspace spanned by the translates (·–2j/k),j=0, 1, ...,k–1, of a continuous, piecewise smooth, complexvalued, 2-periodic function . For a given functionfL ²(–, ), its least squares approximantS _kf from can be expressed in terms of an orthonormal basis. Iff is continuous,S _kf can be computed via its discrete analogue by fast Fourier transform. The discrete least squares approximant is used to approximate Fourier coefficients, and this complements the works of Gautschi on attenuation factors. Examples of include the space of trigonometric polynomials where is the de la Valleé Poussin kernel, algebraic polynomial splines where is the periodic B-spline, and trigonometric polynomial splines where is the trigonometric B-spline.     

Commutative Jacobi fields in Fock space

A jacobi field is understood to be a family (Ã()) of commuting selfadjoint operatorsÃ() acting in a Fock space, having a Jacobi structure, and depending linearly on the test functions . In this article, we give a spectral representation of such a family and outline its applications to the theory of distributions on an infinite dimensional space.This article is dedicated to the memory of my dear teacher Mark G. KreinThe work is partially supported by Fundamental Research Foundation of Ukraine, grant 1.4/62.     

Complemented subspaces of sums and products of banach spaces

Summary We prove that, when X is one of the Banach spaces l^p (1p ) or c₀, then every infinite-dimensional complemented subspace of X^N (resp. X^(N)) is isomorphic to one of the following spaces: (, X, × X, X^N (resp. , X, X, X^(N)). Therefore, X^N and X^(N) are primary. We also give some consequences and related results.The second author acknowledges partial support from the Italian Ministero della Pubblica Istruzione.     

On the postulation of a general projection of a curve inP 3

Summary We say that a curve C in P ³ has maximal rank if for every integer k the restriction map r_c(k):H ⁰(P ³, O_P3(k)) H⁰ (C, O_C(k))has maximal rank. Here we prove the following results. Theorem 1Fix integers g, d with 0g3,dg+3.Fix a curve X of genus g and L Pic^d (X).If g=3and X is hyperelliptic, assume d8. Let _L(X)be the image of X by the complete linear system H ⁰(X, L). Then a general projection of _L(X)into P ³ has maximal rank. Theorem 2For every integer g0,there exists an integer d(g, 3)such that for every dd(g, 3),for every smooth curve X of genus g and every LPic^d (X) the general projection of _L(X)into P ³ has maximal rank.