Similarity to an isometry of a composition operator

We study the composition operators which are similar to an isometry on the classical Hardy space .

     

Hardy spaces of spaces of homogeneous type

Let be a space of homogeneous type, and be the generator of a semigroup with Gaussian kernel bounds on . We define the Hardy spaces of for a range of , by means of area integral function associated with the Poisson semigroup of , which is proved to coincide with the usual atomic Hardy spaces on spaces of homogeneous type.

     

A note on the sign-changing solutions to elliptic problems with critical Sobolev and Hardy terms

Let be a bounded domain such that . We obtain existence of sign-changing solutions for the Dirichlet problem on Ω,u=0 on ∂Ω for suitable positive numbers μ and λ.     

Equilibrium schemes for scalar conservation laws with stiff sources

We consider a simple model case of stiff source terms in hyperbolic conservation laws, namely, the case of scalar conservation laws with a zeroth order source with low regularity. It is well known that a direct treatment of the source term by finite volume schemes gives unsatisfactory results for both the reduced CFL condition and refined meshes required because of the lack of accuracy on equilibrium states. The source term should be taken into account in the upwinding and discretized at the nodes of the grid. In order to solve numerically the problem, we introduce a so-called equilibrium schemes with the properties that (i) the maximum principle holds true; (ii) discrete entropy inequalities are satisfied; (iii) steady state solutions of the problem are maintained. One of the difficulties in studying the convergence is that there are no estimates for this problem. We therefore introduce a kinetic interpretation of upwinding taking into account the source terms. Based on the kinetic formulation we give a new convergence proof that only uses property (ii) in order to ensure desired compactness framework for a family of approximate solutions and that relies on minimal assumptions. The computational efficiency of our equilibrium schemes is demonstrated by numerical tests that show that, in comparison with an usual upwind scheme, the corresponding equilibrium version is far more accurate. Furthermore, numerical computations show that equilibrium schemes enable us to treat efficiently the sources with singularities and oscillating coefficients.

     

Hyperbolic mean growth of bounded holomorphic functions in the ball

We consider the hyperbolic Hardy class , . It consists of holomorphic in the unit complex ball for which and

where denotes the hyperbolic distance of the unit disc. The hyperbolic version of the Littlewood-Paley type -function and the area function are defined in terms of the invariant gradient of , and membership of is expressed by the property of the functions. As an application, we can characterize the boundedness and the compactness of the composition operator , defined by , from the Bloch space into the Hardy space .

     

Classification of Hardy Submodules and Characteristic Space Theory（A Brief and Selective Survey）

This paper is a brief and selective survey on classification of Hardy Submodules over the polydisk. The survey reports some progress in classification of Hardy submodules.     

Remarks on Herz-Type Hardy Spaces

Basic properties of the Herz-type Hardy spaces , such as the boundedness of singular integral operators and the fractional integration operators, atomic decomposition, dense subspaces, etc., are established in the full range 0 < q < ∞. Partly supported by the Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research (A)(1)11304009, (B)(1)10440046, Japan Society for the Promotion of Science.     

On the ε-entropy of classes of holomorphic functions

Suppose thatB _R ^d is a ball of radiusR in ℂ ^d and σ is the standard measure on the unit sphere in ℂ ^d . ForR>1, 1≤p≤∞, and for the natural numbersl, d, byH _R ⁰ (l, p, d) we denote the class of functionsf holomorphic inB _R ^d and such that in the homogeneous polynomial expansion of the firstl summands the zero and radial derivatives of orderl belong to the closed unit ball of the Hardy spaceH ^p (B _R ^d ). In this paper an asymptotic formula for the ε-entropy of the classH _R ⁰ (l, p, d) in the spacesL ^p (σ), 1≤p<∞, and is obtained. Translated fromMatematicheskie Zametki, Vol. 68, No. 2, pp. 286–293, August, 2000.     

A new well‐balanced Hermite weighted essentially non‐oscillatory scheme for shallow water equations

Hermite weighted essentially non‐oscillatory (HWENO) methods were introduced in the literature, in the context of Euler equations for gas dynamics, to obtain high‐order accuracy schemes characterized by high compactness (e.g. Qiu and Shu, J. Comput. Phys. 2003; 193 :115). For example, classical fifth‐order weighted essentially non‐oscillatory (WENO) reconstructions are based on a five‐cell stencil whereas the corresponding HWENO reconstructions are based on a narrower three‐cell stencil. The compactness of the schemes allows easier treatment of the boundary conditions and of the internal interfaces. To obtain this compactness in HWENO schemes both the conservative variables and their first derivatives are evolved in time, whereas in the original WENO schemes only the conservative variables are evolved. In this work, an HWENO method is applied for the first time to the shallow water equations (SWEs), including the source term due to the bottom slope, to obtain a fourth‐order accurate well‐balanced compact scheme. Time integration is performed by a strong stability preserving the Runge–Kutta method, which is a five‐step and fourth‐order accurate method. Besides the classical SWE, the non‐homogeneous equations describing the time and space evolution of the conservative variable derivatives are considered here. An original, well‐balanced treatment of the source term involved in such equations is developed and tested. Several standard one‐dimensional test cases are used to verify the high‐order accuracy, the C‐property and the good resolution properties of the model. Copyright © 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

A sharper uncertainty principle

The work strengthens the result established by L. Cohen on uncertainty principle involving phase derivative. We propose stronger uncertainty principles not only in the classical setting for Fourier transform, but also for self-adjoint operators. We also deduce the conditions that give rise to the equal relation of the uncertainty principle. Examples are provided to show that the new uncertainty principle is truly sharper than the existing ones in literature.