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Characterization of multipliers on vector-valued Hardy spaces

Jorge Antezana, Daniel Carando, Tomás Fernández Vidal, Melisa Scotti

TL;DR

The paper advances the theory of pointwise multipliers for vector-valued Hardy spaces in infinite-variable settings, showing that multipliers on the infinite polydisk align with $H_ ty( ext{D}^ abla_2,B(X))$ while those on the infinite polytorus require the weaker $H_ ty^{sot}( ext{T}^ abla_ ty,B(X))$ when $X$ is separable. It further establishes a precise bridge between these two multiplier spaces via the $P_ ty$ mapping, which becomes an isomorphism under the Analytic Radon-Nikodym property. Extending to vector-valued Dirichlet series, the authors characterize multipliers for $ ext{H}_p^+(X)$ and $ ext{H}_p(X)$ through $ ext{H}_ ty^+(B(X))$ and $ ext{H}_ ty^{sot}(B(X))$, respectively, with ARNP yielding a unified picture. Overall, the work clarifies how domain geometry and Banach-space properties govern multiplier behavior in infinite-dimensional Hardy spaces and their Dirichlet-series analogues.

Abstract

This work characterizes the multipliers on vector-valued Hardy spaces over the infinite polydisk and the infinite polytorus, as well as in the context of Dirichlet series. Unlike the scalar-valued setting, where these frameworks are completely analogous reformulations of one another, there are significant differences in the vector-valued context. We prove that while the space of multipliers on the infinite polydisk is $H_\infty(\mathbb{D}^\infty_2, B(X))$, the situation on the infinite polytorus is distinct; assuming $X$ is separable, the multiplier space can be identified as $H_\infty^{sot}(\mathbb{T}^\infty, B(X))$, consisting of essentially bounded SOT-measurable functions. These spaces coincide when $X$ possesses the analytic Radon-Nikodym property. Finally, we extend these results to the associated Hardy spaces of Dirichlet series, $\mathcal{H}_p^+(X)$ and $\mathcal{H}_p(X)$, providing characterizations for their respective multiplier spaces.

Characterization of multipliers on vector-valued Hardy spaces

TL;DR

The paper advances the theory of pointwise multipliers for vector-valued Hardy spaces in infinite-variable settings, showing that multipliers on the infinite polydisk align with while those on the infinite polytorus require the weaker when is separable. It further establishes a precise bridge between these two multiplier spaces via the mapping, which becomes an isomorphism under the Analytic Radon-Nikodym property. Extending to vector-valued Dirichlet series, the authors characterize multipliers for and through and , respectively, with ARNP yielding a unified picture. Overall, the work clarifies how domain geometry and Banach-space properties govern multiplier behavior in infinite-dimensional Hardy spaces and their Dirichlet-series analogues.

Abstract

This work characterizes the multipliers on vector-valued Hardy spaces over the infinite polydisk and the infinite polytorus, as well as in the context of Dirichlet series. Unlike the scalar-valued setting, where these frameworks are completely analogous reformulations of one another, there are significant differences in the vector-valued context. We prove that while the space of multipliers on the infinite polydisk is , the situation on the infinite polytorus is distinct; assuming is separable, the multiplier space can be identified as , consisting of essentially bounded SOT-measurable functions. These spaces coincide when possesses the analytic Radon-Nikodym property. Finally, we extend these results to the associated Hardy spaces of Dirichlet series, and , providing characterizations for their respective multiplier spaces.

Paper Structure

This paper contains 10 sections, 15 theorems, 136 equations.

Key Result

Proposition 2.1

DirSer The $X$-valued analytic trigonometric polynomials are norm-dense in $H_p(\mathbb{T}^\infty, X)$ for every $1 \leq p < \infty$, and $w\left(L_\infty(\mathbb{T}^\infty, X), L_1(\mathbb{T}^\infty, X^*)\right)$-dense in $H_\infty(\mathbb{T}^\infty, X)$.

Theorems & Definitions (34)

  • Proposition 2.1
  • Theorem 2.2
  • Remark 2.3
  • Lemma 2.4
  • proof
  • Proposition 2.5
  • proof
  • Theorem 3.1
  • proof
  • Remark 3.2
  • ...and 24 more