On zero sets in the Dirichlet space

We study the zeros sets of functions in the Dirichlet space. Using Carleson formula for Dirichlet integral, we obtain some new families of zero sets. We also show that any closed subset of E \subset \TT with logarithmic capacity zero is the accumulation points of the zeros of a function in the Dirichlet space. The zeros satisfy a growth restriction which depends on $E$.Comment: Journal of Geometric Analysis (2011

Another extension of the disc algebra

We identify the complex plane C with the open unit disc D={z:|z|<1} by the homeomorphism z --> z/(1+|z|). This leads to a compactification $\bar{C}$ of C, homeomorphic to the closed unit disc. The Euclidean metric on the closed unit disc induces a metric d on $\bar{C}$. We identify all uniform limits of polynomials on $\bar{D}$ with respect to the metric d. The class of the above limits is an extension of the disc algebra and it is denoted by $\bar{A}(D)$. We study properties of the elements of $\bar{A}(D)$ and topological properties of the class $\bar{A}(D)$ endowed with its natural topology. The class $\bar{A}(D)$ is different and, from the geometric point of view, richer than the class $\tilde{A}(D)$ introduced in Nestoridis (2010), Arxiv:1009.5364, on the basis of the chordal metric.Comment: 14 page

Semicrossed products of the disk algebra and the Jacobson radical

We consider semicrossed products of the disk algebra with respect to endomorphisms defined by finite Blaschke products. We characterize the Jacobson radical of these operator algebras. Furthermore, in the case the finite Blaschke product is elliptic, we show that the semicrossed product contains no nonzero quasinilpotent elements. However, if the finite Blaschke product is hyperbolic or parabolic with zero hyperbolic step, the Jacobson radical is nonzero and a proper subset of the set of quasinilpotent elements.Comment: 12 page

Closed ideals in some algebras of analytic functions

We obtain a complete description of closed ideals of the algebra \mathcal{D}\cap \mathrm{lip}_\alpha}, $0<\alpha\leq{1/2},$ where $\mathcal{D}$ is the Dirichlet space and \mathrm{lip}_\alpha} is the algebra of analytic functions satisfying the Lipschitz condition of order $\alpha.$Comment: 19 page

The Vector Valued Quartile Operator

Certain vector-valued inequalities are shown to hold for a Walsh analog of the bilinear Hilbert transform. These extensions are phrased in terms of a recent notion of quartile type of a UMD (Unconditional Martingale Differences) Banach space X. Every known UMD Banach space has finite quartile type, and it was recently shown that the Walsh analog of Carleson's Theorem holds under a closely related assumption of finite tile type. For a Walsh model of the bilinear Hilbert transform however, the quartile type should be sufficiently close to that of a Hilbert space for our results to hold. A full set of inequalities is quantified in terms of quartile type.Comment: 32 pages, 5 figures, incorporates referee's report, to appear in Collect. Mat

Local dynamics for fibered holomorphic transformations

Fibered holomorphic dynamics are skew-product transformations over an irrational rotation, whose fibers are holomorphic functions. In this paper we study such a dynamics on a neighborhood of an invariant curve. We obtain some results analogous to the results in the non fibered case

Pointwise convergence of vector-valued Fourier series

We prove a vector-valued version of Carleson's theorem: Let Y=[X,H]_t be a complex interpolation space between a UMD space X and a Hilbert space H. For p\in(1,\infty) and f\in L^p(T;Y), the partial sums of the Fourier series of f converge to f pointwise almost everywhere. Apparently, all known examples of UMD spaces are of this intermediate form Y=[X,H]_t. In particular, we answer affirmatively a question of Rubio de Francia on the pointwise convergence of Fourier series of Schatten class valued functions.Comment: 26 page

On the structure of covariant phase observables

We study the mathematical structure of covariant phase observables. Such an observable can alternatively be expressed as a phase matrix, as a sequence of unit vectors, as a sequence of phase states, or as an equivalent class of covariant trace-preserving operations. Covariant generalized operator measures are defined by structure matrices which form a W*-algebra with phase matrices as its subset. The properties of the Radon-Nikodym derivatives of phase probability measures are studied.Comment: 11 page

Quantitative estimates of discrete harmonic measures

A theorem of Bourgain states that the harmonic measure for a domain in $\R^d$ is supported on a set of Hausdorff dimension strictly less than $d$ \cite{Bourgain}. We apply Bourgain's method to the discrete case, i.e., to the distribution of the first entrance point of a random walk into a subset of $\Z ^d$, $d\geq 2$. By refining the argument, we prove that for all \b>0 there exists \rho (d,\b)N(d,\b), any $x \in \Z^d$, and any $A\subset \{1,..., n\}^d$ | \{y\in\Z^d\colon \nu_{A,x}(y) \geq n^{-\b} \}| \leq n^{\rho(d,\b)}, where $\nu_{A,x} (y)$ denotes the probability that $y$ is the first entrance point of the simple random walk starting at $x$ into $A$. Furthermore, $\rho$ must converge to $d$ as \b \to \infty.Comment: 16 pages, 2 figures. Part (B) of the theorem is ne