A characterization of the spaces $S%5E{k/k+1}_{1/k+1}$ by
means of holomorphic semigroups
Citation for published version (APA):
Eijndhoven, van, S. J. L., Graaf, de, J., & Pathak, R. S. (1982). A characterization of the spaces
$S%5E{k/k+1}_{1/k+1}$ by means of holomorphic semigroups. (Eindhoven University of Technology : Dept of Mathematics : memorandum; Vol. 8202). Technische Hogeschool Eindhoven.
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EINDHOVEN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY
Department of Mathematics and Computing Science
Memorandum 1982-02 january 1982
A h c aracter1zat10n 0 • • f t e spaces h Sk/k+ 1 l/k+l
by means of holomorphic semigroups by
S.J.L. Van Eijndhoven, J. De Graaf, R.S. Pathak
Technological University Department of Mathematics PO Box 513, Eindhoven The Netherlands
A CHARACTERIZATION OF THE SPACES
S~~:::
BY MEANS .OF HOLOMORPHIC SEMIGROUPS
S.J.L. Van Eijndhoven, J. De Graaf, R.S. Pathak
Department of Mathematics, Technological University Eindhoven, The Netherlands
Abstract.
The Gelfand-Shilov spaces
S~,
a=
k~1
' 8 =k:l
,are'specU.l castm' of·a
generaltype of test function spaces introduced by De Graaf. We give a
self-ad-joint operator so that the test functions in those Sa spaces can be
ex-a
panded in terms of the eigenfunctions of that .elf-adjoint operator.
A.M.S. Subject Classifications 46F05, 35KJ5.
One of the authors (SJLVE) was supported by a grant from the Netherlands
2
-1. Introduction
De Bruijn's theory of generalized functions based on a specific
one-para-meter semigroup of smoothing operators [IJ was generalized considerably
by De Graaf [4]. In brief this extended theory can be described
as
follows:In a Hilbert space X consider the evolution equation
(I. J)
~
dt= -
Auwhere A is a positive, self-adjoint operator, which is unbounded in order
-tA
that the semigroup (e )t~O is smoothing. A solution u of (1.1) is called
a trajectory if u satisfies
(1. 2. i)
(1.2.ii) u(t) €
X.
The limit lim u(t) does not necessarily exists in
X
!NO
The complex vector space of all trajectories is denoted by
TX
,
AO The elementsof
TX,A
are called generalized functions.The test function space SX,A is the dense linear subspace of
X
consisting-tA
of smooth elements of the form e h, where h € X and t > 0; we have
Sx A
=
u e-tA(X). The densely defined inverse of e-tA is denoted by etA, t>O
.A
For each , € SX,A there exists • > 0 such that e ,makes sense. The
pairing between SX,A and
TX,A
is defined by(1.3)
Here (0,0) denotes the inner product in X. Definition (1.3) makes sense
3
-it does not depend on the'specific choice of T. For further results
con-cerning this theory we refer to [4].
The aim of the present paper is to show that for certain Gelfand-Shilov
spaces SB, [2], there exists an operator ~
A
such that SB • Sx a ,A.
Thisleads to the result that the elements of the dtlal of SB can be interpreted
a
as trajectories. Furthermore, we find that a function in the studied
SB-spaces can be developed in a series of certain orthonormal functions. a
2. Eigenfunction expansions of test functions in S!
Let us consider the following eigenvalue problem in i2(~)
(2.1) d
2 2k
- Y + (A - x )y
=
0dx2
where A is a real number and k a positive integer. It is well-known that
2
h d 2k h . • d h f ' 1
t e operator - ---2 + x as a p01nt spectrum an t e set 0 e1genva ues
dx
(An) is real, positive and unbounded. In the sequel we shall regard it
as ordered with An+1 ~ An' n
=
0,1,2, •••• The corresponding normalizedeigenfunctions {~n} form a complete orthonormal basis in L2(~)' SO by
the Riesz-Fischer theorem every f € L2(~) can be represented by
(2.2)
First of all we gather some of the estimates for the eigenvalues An and the eigenfunctions .n of the problem (2.1), and then characterize {.n} as elements
of certain SB-spaces. We take a
~
n (x) > 0 for large positive values of x, cf. Titchmarsh [5, Ch. VIII].From Titcbmarsh (5, p. ]44] we have
(2.3)
2k.
A
=
d(nk+1)n
According to Titcbmarsh we have the following estimates for the normalized eigenfunctions
(2.4) for all x € :R, n € :N, [5, p. 168].
x
(2 • .')
l~n(x)l::> ~n(xO)
exp{ -I
(u2k -An)~dU}
forx~ xO~A!k
, [5, p. 165].Xo
We take
Xo ..
<4
An)2k~
From a straightforward calculation it follows:3
2 1 + 4k
{ I l l
1 k+ I}l~n(x)l::>
3
An exp -4
k+T
x1
for Ixl ;::
2A~k
•For any number a, 0 < a < 4(k+l)' 1 we have
(2.6) where
The eigenfunction ~n(x) can be extended to an entire function ~t1(z). We want
to estimate ~ n (z) in the complex plane. First we produce an estimate for
l~~
(0)1· Let~
> 0 denote a point at which~2
reaches its absolute maximum.5
-I
We have 0 s
~
s . n~2k.
Integrate the equalityfrom 0 to ~. A crude estimate yields
1+1..+2-I
tV I (0)I
s;1
It
+ 2k' A 2 4kn 3 n
Next, following the technique of Titchmarsh [5, p. 172] it can be shown that
00
tVn(z) == y(O)(z) +
I
{y(m)(z) - y(m-l)(z)}, z E C •m=1
Here y(O)(z) ==
~
(0) + z~'(O)
and y(m)(z). m~
1, can be obtained fromn n
+ ( (s 2k - A n }y (m-I) (s}(w - s}ds •
o
With
we get the estimate
I~
(z)i S K (lzi)exp(lzlk+1 + AiIzl) .
n n n
3 4
1+-Here Kn<lzl> ==
'3
An 4k (1 + (1 + 2k)i,,!Izl)
2:I/O)(z)l.
Now let d > O.Then
1
whenever
Izi
~
dA2k andk+l
expO ..
!
I
zI)
s exp (dA;k )whenever Izi
~dA!k.
Thus we havek+l 6
-(2.7)
l~n(z)1
s Kn(lzl)exp(dA;k)exp(l + d-k>lzlk+1).The()rem 1.
The eigenfunctions ~n of the eigenvalue problem (2.1) are elements of the
a
1 kspace Sat where a
=
k+l snda •
k+T •
Proof.
Sin¢e~ is an entire function and since it satisfies (2.6) and (2.7), in
n
view of the criterion of Gelfand and Shilov [2. p. 220J. the result follows.
Theorem 2.
and suppose there is • > 0 such that
k+l
a n
=
19'(
exp (_'tA;k ) ) •k/k+l
Then f E Sl/k+l •
Proof.
In (2.6) we can take a > 0 so small that. > a2k+l. Then for some C > 0
7
-and all x E: It
co
k+l
co k+ I 2k I
I
k+ IS
eLK
exp{-(T - a2 )'A }exp(-a x ).n=O n n
So If(x)1 S
c'
exp(-alxlk+1) for some C',> O. Further we can taked > 0 and d < T, so that with the aid of (2.7)
00 If(z)1 S
L
n-O k+1 S exp «(l + d -k)I
z I k+ 1 )I
Kn (I
zI )
exp ( -(t - d) An2k ) n-Ofor some
en
> O. By the criterion of Gelfand and Shilov as used in thek/k+1
proof of Theorem 1, f E: Sl/k+l •
0
Let ~ be the self-adjoint operator in L2(1t) defined by
(2.8) ~
==-Then as a corollary of Theorem 2 we have
Corollary 1.
The test function space S L2 (It) ,B
k
k+J
8
-Proof~
The functions ~ are the eigenfunctions of the positive self-adjoint
n - k+1
operator Sk with eigenvalues An2k " Let f €
S,L
2
(lt),B
k
"
Then thereexists h £ L2(lR.) and t > 0 such that
-1'B
f = e k h •
k+]
This provides
(f'~n)
=
exp(-1'A;k )(h,<\In)' So the coefficients (f ,<\In)k+l '
~ k/k+l
are of the orde1;c exp ( -1' An ) • By Theorem 2 we have f € S l/k+ 1 • 0
We want to prove the converse of Corollary 1:
Theorem 3.
In the proof of this theorem we need some lemmas.
Lemma J.
Let ir,jr be nonnegative integers for r
=
J,2, ••• ,n. Thenwhere D is the differential operator
~
and where the coefficients Cij(t)satisfy (j-t)
!
.
,
J.~
1 ' " i-R. ~ (cij(t) - 0 if R. > min(i,j». etc.9
-Proof. See Goodman [3,
p.
67].o
LeIllll.a 2.
Let f be an infinitely differentiable function which satisfies the
f0110-wing inequalities for fixed AtB,C > 0 and
a,e
> 0, a +e
~Then for each n € Ii and i, j e: En
oS+l oa oa oS -1
where CI - C, Al • 2 e A, BJ • 2 e Band 0 • (a + S) •
~.
n
Let n E :Ii and i,j E ::N • Then by Lemma
it j 1 i j
I'
11
I'
11
I(D x ••• D nx n)f(x) I
:5;
L
Ic •. (1)II(x J- D 1- f(x)l.1. 1J
With the assumption (2.8) we estimate this series as follows
< C \' I j! rWi-:'!
AU-tIBli-tl
I
'_tla/j-t!ji_nIBli-tl
- L fiT ( '_n) t • _n J k
t k . J x . . 1. x. •
The latter series can be treated as follows
sU;P
10
-We have
With the aid of the inequality n~
And similarly
Combining these results, we derive
cr6+1 cra cra 06 where At • 2 e A, B]
=
2 e B.o
Lemma 3. k/k+l· For f E St/k+l we haveI
(D2 - x2k)Pf(X)I
~ K NP 2pk/(k+l) P t p . 012' t , ...
11
-1 k
Proof. Let a
=
k+T '
B • k+l •Let f €
SB.
The" there are positive constants A,B,C such that for alla
X € :R
with t,q - 0,1,2, ••••
Now let p € E. Then
where V (D2,x2k) consists of a sum of (p) combinations of the form
s s
With the aid of Lemma 2 we have
B+] a Q
B
with Al
=
2 e A and B] • 2 e B.So
,
.
12
-o
Proof of Theorem 3
Because of Corollary 1 we only have to prove the inclusion
Sk/k+1 c: SL (m) 8 •
l/k+l 2 .A , k
k/k+l
So let f Ii: Sl/k+l • Put an ,.. (£,cpn)' n Ii: :N • Then for each P E: :N fixed
With the~aid of Lemma 3 we get positive constants K£ and N
f such that
"(_D2 + 2k)Pfll :;; K NP 2pk/(k+l)
x .., ffP •
And
By (2.4) and (2.5)
where ~ only depends on k. Therefore
Finally taking the infinum of the right hand side with respect to p we arrive at
13
-By taking Fourier transforms in Theorem 3 we derive easily.
Theorem 4. Sl/k+l
=
S _ k/k+l L 2(E.) ,Bk d2 k where1\ .. (- d;i)
+ x • 2. ReferencesI. Bruijn, N .G. De, A theory of generalized functions with
appli-cations to Wigner distributions and Weyl correspondence. Nieuw Archief voor Wiskunde 3, XXI (1973), 205-280.
2. Gelfand, I.M. and G.E. Shilov, Generalized functions, Vol. 2,
Academic Press, New-York (1968).
3. Goo4man~ R.,Analytic and entire vectors for representations of
Lie groups, Trans. Am. Math. Soc. 143, (1969) 55.
4. Graaf, J. ne, A theory of generalized functions based on
holo-morphic semigroups, T.H.-Report 19-WSK-02, Eindhoven University of Technology, 1979.
5. Titcbmarsh, E.C.,Eigenfunction expansions associated with second order