Orthogonal Expansion of Real Polynomials, Location of Zeros, and an L2 Inequality

AbstractLet f(z)=a0φ0(z)+a1φ1(z)+…+anφn(z) be a polynomial of degree n, given as an orthogonal expansion with real coefficients. We study the location of the zeros of f relative to an interval and in terms of some of the coefficients. Our main theorem generalizes or refines results due to Turán and Specht. In particular, it includes a best possible criterion for the occurrence of real zeros. Our approach also allows us to establish a weighted L2 inequality giving a lower estimate for the product of two polynomials

Multiparameter Riesz Commutators

It is shown that product BMO of Chang and Fefferman, defined on the product of Euclidean spaces can be characterized by the multiparameter commutators of Riesz transforms. This extends a classical one-parameter result of Coifman, Rochberg, and Weiss, and at the same time extends the work of Lacey and Ferguson and Lacey and Terwilleger on multiparameter commutators with Hilbert transforms. The method of proof requires the real-variable methods throughout, which is new in the multi-parameter context.Comment: 38 Pages. References updated. To appear in American J Mat

Exceptional Laguerre polynomials

The aim of this paper is to present the construction of exceptional Laguerre polynomials in a systematic way, and to provide new asymptotic results on the location of the zeros. To describe the exceptional Laguerre polynomials we associate them with two partitions. We find that the use of partitions is an elegant way to express these polynomials and we restate some of their known properties in terms of partitions. We discuss the asymptotic behavior of the regular zeros and the exceptional zeros of exceptional Laguerre polynomials as the degree tends to infinity.Comment: To appear in Studies in Applied Mathematic

The impact of Stieltjes' work on continued fractions and orthogonal polynomials

Stieltjes' work on continued fractions and the orthogonal polynomials related to continued fraction expansions is summarized and an attempt is made to describe the influence of Stieltjes' ideas and work in research done after his death, with an emphasis on the theory of orthogonal polynomials