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Liftings of Kernels Shift-Invariant in Scattering Systems

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  25 June 2025

Sheldon Axler
Affiliation:
San Francisco State University
John E. McCarthy
Affiliation:
Washington University, St Louis
Donald Sarason
Affiliation:
University of California, Berkeley
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Summary

The Generalized Bochner Theorem (GBT) provides both integral representations and extensions of forms and kernels invariant under the shift operator. Even in the simplest setting of trigonometric polynomials, it allows a unified approach encompassing the Nehari approximation theorem and the Helson-Szegö and Helson-Sarason prediction theorems. It also gives results on weighted Lebesgue spaces that had been out of reach of classical methods.

The GBT's lifting approach is valid in abstract algebraic and hilbertian scattering systems, with one or several evolution groups (not necessarily commuting), and integral representations of Toeplitz extensions of Hankel forms are obtained in many such systems. These integral representations lead to applications to harmonic analysis in product spaces, such as the polydisk, and in symplectic spaces. In a different direction, a noncommutative extension of the GBT is given for kernels denned in terms of completely positive maps.

Introduction

The study of the generalized Toeplitz kernels and forms started as an attempt to apply Krem's moment theory methods to the Hubert transform. In particular, a generalization of the classical Herglotz-Bochner theorem, the GBT, yields a characterization of the pairs of measures for which the Hubert transform operator is continuous in the corresponding weighted L2 spaces. Yet the GBT, unlike the Bochner theorem, provides not only integral representations of bounded forms, but invariant extensions of them without norm increase. The GBT, therefore, isclosely related with the far-reaching lifting theory of Sz.-Nagy and Foias: their lifting theorem for intertwining contractions can be obtained as a corollary of its abstract generalization to scattering systems (see Section 2 below).

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Holomorphic Spaces , pp. 303 - 336
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 1998

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