Abstract
The main focus of this paper is the study of the Selberg operator. It aims to establish appropriate bounds for the norm and numerical radius of the product of three bounded operators, with one of them being a Selberg operator. Moreover, it offers several bounds involving the summation of operators, notably the Selberg operator. Through the examination of these properties and relationships, this study contributes to a better understanding of the Selberg operator and its influence on operator compositions. The paper also highlights the significance of symmetry in mathematics and its potential implications across various mathematical domains.
MSC:
47A30; 47B47; 47A12
1. Introduction
We let be an inner product space (over the real or complex number field). In this manuscript, denotes the -algebra of bounded, linear operators defined on and I the identity operator. For each operator , where denotes the algebra of all compact operators, we denote by the sequence of singular values of T, i.e., the eigenvalues , with , in a decreasing order and repeated according to multiplicity. If , we set for each .
We consider the wide class of unitarily invariant norms characterized by the invariance property for arbitrary unitary operators . The usual operator norm, Schatten p-norms for and the Ky Fan norms defined by with are special examples of such norms. Every unitarily invariant norm, denoted as , defines a two-sided ideal, denoted as , that is, a subset of . The Ky Fan dominance Theorem states that given a unitarily invariant norm , if and only if for any The reader is referred to [1] for a detailed study of unitarily invariant norms.
For each , we let be the numerical radius of T, where
It is obvious that defines a norm on , equivalent to the operator norm and, in fact, for any ,
Moreover, the numerical radius of a normal operator T is the same as its typical operator norm. Understanding inequalities related to the norm and the numerical radius is crucial in mathematical analysis. This helps us gain valuable insights into how operators behave and how well they approximate. More details can be found in recent papers such as [2,3] and the sources cited in those papers.
As usual, for , means that T satisfies for any . The notion of positivity induces the order for self-adjoint operators if and only if
A. Selberg determined the following inequality [4] for given nonzero vectors
which holds for all This inequality is called the Selberg inequality and we denote it by (SI). The equality in (2) holds if and only if for some complex scalars such that for any , or with (see Theorem 1 in [5]). It might be useful to observe that, from (2), one can derive other well-known inequalities, for example,
- 1.
- The Cauchy–Bunyakowsky–Schwarz inequality (CBSI),for any .
- 2.
- The Buzano inequality (BuI)for any elements in
- 3.
- The Bessel inequality (BeI),If are orthonormal in , i.e., for all where is the Kronecker delta, thenfor any (see [4]).
- 4.
- The Bombieri inequality ([6])In our earlier work [7], we established the interrelation and derivability between (CBSI), (SI), and (BeI).
Given , we consider the Selberg operator associated to as follows:
where denotes the rank one operator defined by with . Using such an operator, we can express (SI) in the following way:
for any Then, the (SI) establishes , i.e., is a positive contraction. Moreover, we deduce from the previous operator inequality that , since
for any , and in particular that
In [8], the Selberg inequality is refined as follows: if for any , then
For a thorough understanding of CBSI and its associated inequalities, see [7] and the cited sources within that reference.
The paper is structured into two main sections. In Section 2, we focus on establishing appropriate bounds for the norm and numerical radius of the product of three bounded operators, one of them being a Selberg operator.
Moving on to Section 3, we shift our attention to the study of bounds involving the summation of operators, with special attention to the Selberg operator. We provide a comprehensive overview of the summation of operators and its importance in mathematical contexts. Building upon this foundation, we introduce and discuss several bounds involving the Selberg operator within the framework of operator summation. These bounds provide valuable insights and contribute to a deeper understanding of the role of the Selberg operator in operator compositions.
2. Some Norm and Numerical Radius Inequalities
In this section, we derive upper bounds for both the norm and the numerical radius of the product of three operators, one of which is the Selberg operator. This analysis applies to any subset within the Hilbert space . To prove the results presented in this section, we rely on the following lemma found in [7].
Lemma 1.
For any , the following inequalities hold:
and
The first inequality in Lemma 1 validates the Buzano inequality for any Selberg operator.
Theorem 1.
We assume that is the Selberg operator defined above and then, we have norm inequalities
and
Also, we have the following numerical radius inequalities
and
Proof.
From Lemma 1, we have the following inequalities for Selberg operators:
and
for all .
If we replace x by and y by we obtain
and
for all .
On the basis of Theorem 1, we can establish the following corollaries as direct applications:
Corollary 1.
We assume that is the Selberg operator defined above and then, we have
Proof.
Replacing A by and B by in (5), respectively, we obtain the first inequality. On the other hand, as a consequence of a previous statement obtained in [9], we have
We note that Inequality (11) is a refinement of Lemma 1.2 in [11] in the particular case that X is a Selberg operator. Furthermore, from Corollary 1, we have
for any and Selberg operator
Applying Theorem 1 with the special case where , we arrive at the following specific statement.
Corollary 2.
We assume that is the Selberg operator defined above and then, we have norm inequalities
and
Also, we have the following numerical radius inequalities
and
Remark 1.
Proposition 1.
We assume that and are a finite subset contained in , then
Proof.
In [12], Abu-Omar and Kittaneh obtained the following inequality:
By combining Inequalities (15) and (16), we infer that
□
Theorem 2.
We assume that is the Selberg operator defined above with and then, for with
provided that ; and for
for and
Proof.
If we take the power in (9), we obtain, by the convexity of power functions, that
for all . Therefore, we infer that
for every .
From Young’s inequality
we have
for all .
By McCarthy’s inequality [13],
for , and since then
for Thus, we deduce that
for every with
By utilizing (19) and (20), we obtain
for , and by taking the supremum over all x of norm one, we obtain
which is equivalent to (17).
From (10), by taking the power , we get
for
By Young’s inequality and McCarthy’s for we also have
for Therefore, we obtain
for
Corollary 3.
If and then, for with
provided that ; and for
provided that
Remark 2.
If we take in (17) and (18), we obtain
for , and for
In these inequalities, when we take we obtain
for , and
for
Further, if we take in (17), we obtain
for with The case also offers
Moreover, if we take in these inequalities, we have
and
Furthermore, for , we also have
for with The case also offers
If we consider , we obtain
and
In the subsequent theorem, we establish an upper bound for the numerical radius by utilizing a convex combination of and .
Theorem 3.
We assume that is the Selberg operator defined above and then, for ,
and
Furthermore, in specific instances, we obtain
and
Proof.
From (19), for , we also have
for all .
Corollary 4.
If then, for
and
In particular, we have
and
It is a well-known fact that every two-sided ideal of includes , the ideal comprising finite rank operators. Consequently, we have , where represents the ideal defined by a specific unitarily invariant norm . We conclude this section by deriving the following inequalities applicable to such norms.
Theorem 4.
We asume that is the Selberg operator defined above, and is a unitarily invariant norm; then, we have norm inequalities
In particular, we conclude that
In addition, if A and B belong to the ideal associated to , then
where
and
Proof.
As in consequence , then, as is a positive operator, we have, by Lemma 2.1 in [14],
Replacing A by and B by in (18), respectively, we obtain
for any Thus, for any , we obtain
or, equivalently,
for any Then, by the Ky Fan dominance Theorem, we conclude that
for any unitarily invariant norm
From Inequality (26), we obtain a new refinement of Lemma 1.2 in [11] for the Selberg operator, since
3. Inequalities for Summations with the Selberg Operator
In this section, we delve into studying bounds related to the summation of operators, placing special focus on the Selberg operator.
The opening proposition in this section provides a broadened perspective of the inequality established in Theorem 1. The inequality reads as follows:
and this inequality holds for any .
Theorem 5.
We assume that is the Selberg operator defined above, and with Then, we have norm inequality
and numerical radius inequality
Proof.
From (8), we obtain
for all and .
If we multiply by and sum, we obtain
By the generalized triangle inequality, we have
for .
Theorem 6.
With the assumptions of Theorem 5, we have the following numerical radius inequalities:
for with and
Proof.
By (35) and by taking the square and , we determine that
for .
By Young’s inequality, we have
for and with
By the McCarthy inequality, we also have
for with This yields that
for with
Finally, if we take the supremum over all x of norm one, we deduce the desired result (36).
If we use Buzano’s inequality
where we obtain
for with
By (38), we obtain
for with
By taking the supremum over all x of norm one, we obtain the desired result (37). □
4. Conclusions
In conclusion, this paper delves into the study of the Selberg operator, exploring its properties and relationships with other bounded operators. By establishing bounds for the norm and numerical radius of the product of three operators, with one of them being a Selberg operator, valuable insights are gained into the behavior of operator compositions involving the Selberg operator. Additionally, the paper presents various bounds for the summation of operators, particularly the Selberg operator. In this study, it is important to note that we employ a unitarily invariant norm, denoted as , throughout our analysis.
This work serves as a starting point for future research in the field and lays the foundation for exploring more complex aspects of the Selberg operator and its implications in different areas of math. By emphasizing the importance of symmetry in math, this study opens up opportunities for further investigation and potential applications in related studies.
A fascinating open problem is to find the best possible limits for the size of the Selberg operator in various situations. It would be valuable to explore whether we can discover tighter bounds or more general limits that apply to a wider range of operator combinations. By determining the optimal norm bounds, we can gain a deeper understanding of how the Selberg operator behaves and its limitations in different contexts.
Additionally, another interesting area for further exploration is studying the Selberg operator within the framework of operator algebras. This involves examining its properties and behavior in relation to mathematical structures called -algebras or von Neumann algebras. By investigating the Selberg operator in these algebraic settings, we can uncover deeper insights into its structural properties and its connections with other operators. This line of research can provide a more comprehensive understanding of the Selberg operator and its role in the broader context of operator theory.
Author Contributions
The authors confirm that they have made equal contributions to this article. Each author played a significant role in its creation and provided valuable contributions. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This research project received financial support from the Distinguished Scientist Fellowship Program at King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, under Researchers Supporting Project number (RSP2023R187).
Institutional Review Board Statement
Not applicable.
Informed Consent Statement
Not applicable.
Data Availability Statement
Not applicable.
Acknowledgments
The authors would like to express their appreciation to the editor and anonymous reviewers for their valuable feedback, which greatly enhanced the quality and rigor of this study. Additionally, the first author gratefully acknowledges the Distinguished Scientist Fellowship Program at King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, for providing funding through Researchers Supporting Project number (RSP2023R187).
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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