Abstract
The boundedness of a sum-type operator between weighted-type spaces is characterized and its essential norm is estimated.
MSC:
47B38
1. Introduction
By , where , we denote the set Let , where , , and , . Further, let , , be the n-dimensional Lebesgue measure on , be the space of holomorphic functions on and be the family of holomorphic self-maps of . For some basics on the functions in , consult, e.g., [1]. For some other presentations of the theory, see also [2,3]. If and , , then we call it a weight function and write . is radial if , . If is radial and non-increasing in , and then it is typical. If X is a normed space, then .
Let X and Y be two normed spaces. A linear operator is bounded if there is such that , and we write . The operator is compact if it maps bounded sets into relatively compact ones ([4,5,6,7]), and we write . The essential norm of is
If , then the space of , such that
is the weighted-type space . The little weighted-type space contains such that For some information on these function spaces see, e.g., [8,9,10,11,12,13,14]. For several technical and theoretical reasons, these spaces are suitable choices for studying concrete linear operators from or to them.
Each induces the composition operator . Each induces the multiplication operator . The radial derivative of is where If , then , where by we denote the differentiation operator of the kth order (for , the identity operator is obtained).
There has been some interest in these operators, integral-type operators (for some of them see, e.g., [14,15,16]), and their products. Besides the products of and , there have been some investigations into the products of D and . One of the first papers on these products was [17], where between Bergman and Hardy spaces was studied. Ohno in [18] studied the products between Hardy spaces. S. Li and S. Stević then studied the operators between various spaces (see, e.g., [19], where we studied the products from and the Bloch space to nth weighted-type spaces, and the related references therein). For some later investigations of the operators see, e.g., [20,21,22]. The operator on Bloch-type spaces was studied in [23].
Motivated by the above-mentioned product-type operators, researchers started investigating some more complex operators. The operator is a natural generalization of the product and has been investigated in depth. One of the first studies of the operator was conducted in [24]. Zhu studied the operator from Bergman-type spaces to some weighted-type spaces. The research was continued in [25], where the operator from Bloch-type spaces to weighted Bergman spaces was studied, and in [26], where the operator on weighted Bergman spaces was studied. In several papers, we have studied the operator between various spaces of holomorphic functions (see [27], where we studied the operator from the mixed-norm space to the nth weighted-type space, and the related references therein). For some later studies of the operator, see, e.g., [28,29,30,31,32,33]. The operator , which is an n-dimensional variant of , was introduced in [34] (see also [35]).
The sum was studied first in [36], whereas the sum for an arbitrary was studied in [37]. For some other studies of these and related operators, see, e.g., [38,39,40,41,42,43].
Motivated, among others, by the investigations in [34,35,36,37,43], S. Stević introduced several sums of operators, including the following:
where , , , and , and investigated them, e.g., in [44,45].
For some other concrete operators, see, for example, [46,47,48,49,50,51,52,53]. Some of them are product-type operators containing an integral-type operator. In [50], the products of integral-type operators and from a mixed norm space to Bloch-type spaces were studied. Another product-type operator, which includes an integral-type operator, acting from to -Bloch spaces, was studied in [48].
Here, we continue our research in [27,34,36,37,44,45] by studying the boundedness and compactness and estimating the essential norm of the operators acting between weighted-type spaces of holomorphic functions.
By C we denote some positive constants. If we write (respectively, ), then there is such that (respectively, ). If and , then we write .
2. Auxiliary Results
Lemma 1.
Let , and
for , such that for some Then,
for and .
Proof.
For any fixed , the Cauchy–Schwarz and Cauchy inequalities imply
for and . From (2), we have
for each . By the above two inequalities, we have
that is, (3) holds when .
Next, assume that for ,
for every and .
Thus,
from which (3) holds for each . □
Lemma 2.
Let and μ be a typical weight such that
for and some , and . Then, for and , the function
belongs to .
Moreover, we have
Proof.
From (10) and since is radial and non-increasing, it follows that
for
Now, assume that . Since is radial and non-increasing and (6) holds, we get
when .
If and , then we have
Remark 1.
If
then as uniformly on compacts of .
For our next lemma, see [34,35].
Lemma 3.
Let , , and Then,
where and where , , are non-negative polynomials for .
where , , are defined as
and for ,
Lemma 4.
Proof.
The following lemma is well known as a characterization of the compactness of a closed set in the little weighted-type space. Its proof is a slight modification of the proof of Lemma 1 in [54]. Thus, we omit the proof.
Lemma 5.
A closed subset K of is compact if and only if it is bounded and
Lemma 6.
Let Y be a Banach space of holomorphic functions on and μ be a typical weight function on . Then, is compact if and only if it is weakly compact.
Proof.
Let
Since [8,13], the compactness of is equivalent to the compactness of . The space has the Schur property, so is weakly compact, which is equivalent to being weakly compact. □
3. Boundedness
First, we consider the operator for . To analyze , the growth condition for in Lemma 1 and the functions and defined in Lemmas 2 and 4, respectively, play an important role in our argument. The class of all typical weights satisfying conditions (2) and (6) is denoted by .
Theorem 1.
Let , , , and . Then, is bounded if and only if
Furthermore, if it is bounded, then we have
Proof.
By Lemma 1, we have
for and . By this inequality, we see that condition (25) implies is bounded and .
Now, we assume that is bounded. For a fixed , we put . Lemma 2 shows that and . By Lemma 3, we have
for some polynomial whose coefficients are all non-negative. Since if , we have
and thus we obtain
for any with . If , then shows
from which, together with , we have
for any with . Combining (26) and (27), we get
for each . Thus, we accomplish the proof. □
Corollary 1.
Under the assumptions of Theorem 1, the followings statements are equivalent:
- (a)
- is bounded;
- (b)
- is bounded;
- (c)
- The condition (25) holds.
Proof.
In fact, since in the proof of Theorem 1 is in , the argument of Theorem 1 still holds in the case of . That is, we also see that is bounded if and only if u and satisfy (25). Hence, Theorem 1 implies the desired claim. □
Theorem 2.
Let , , , , and . Then, all operators are bounded if and only if is bounded and
for .
Proof.
If are bounded, then is also bounded. As in the proof of Theorem 1, condition (28) can be verified by the functions .
To prove the other direction, we assume that is bounded and (28) is true for . By Theorem 1, it is enough to prove
for .
If , by Lemma 4, then there is such that
for ,
and . By considering the boundedness of , we have
Hence, it follows that
By (28), we have
and so .
Next, we assume that (29) holds for , for . For as in Lemma 4, we see that and
On the other hand, by (28), we have
Hence, (29) holds for and thus for . □
For the same reasons as in Corollary 1, we get the following corollary.
Corollary 2.
Under the assumptions of Theorem 2, the followings statements are equivalent:
Theorem 3.
Let , , , , and . Then, the boundedness of is equivalent to the boundedness of and
Proof.
First, suppose that is bounded and (31) holds. Since
for any polynomial p, (31) implies . Since the set of all polynomials is dense in , for any there is a sequence of polynomials such that as . Using the boundedness of , we have
as . Since and is closed in , , then . Hence, is bounded.
Now, assume that is bounded. Since and the norms on the spaces and are the same, it immediately follows that the boundedness of implies the boundedness of .
Theorem 4.
Let , , , , and . Then, is bounded and
if and only if are bounded.
Proof.
Suppose that is bounded and (32) holds. Theorem 3 shows that it is enough to prove that are bounded for . For this purpose, it is sufficient to show the boundedness of , so we may prove that
for . Now, looking back at the proof of Theorem 2, by Lemma 4, there exists a function satisfying
for each ,
and . According to Lemma 2, we see . Hence, as in the proof of Theorem 2, we obtain
4. Essential Norm and Compactness
Here, we investigate the essential norm and the compactness of and . To characterize the compactness of T, it is well known that it is sufficient to evaluate . To estimate the essential norm of or , we need the properties of the test functions and in Lemmas 2 and 4, respectively, plus the fact that and converge weakly to 0 as . Since this weak convergence is verified by the condition (15) on , we continue to assume that and add further condition (15). The class of such weights we denote by .
Theorem 5.
Let , , , and . Suppose that is bounded. Then,
Proof.
If , then is compact, implying , whereas the limit in (34) is taken over an empty set, so the theorem vacuously holds.
Now, assume . Let . Put . Since is compact on , the operator is also compact, from which it follows that
Now, we fix , which satisfies and arbitrarily. Using the mean value theorem, the fact that , and the Cauchy inequality, we have
Combining Lemma 1 with this, we obtain
Since and the boundedness of shows for , we get
By letting in (36), we have
Further, Lemma 1 yields
By letting , we obtain the upper estimate
To prove the lower estimate for , we take a sequence such that as . Put , where are as in Lemma 2. Then, . As we pointed out in Remark 1, the assumption (15) on implies that uniformly on compact subsets of as .
A duality argument employed in [8,13] implies that weakly in as , and so as for any compact operator . Hence, Lemma 3 gives
That is, the lower estimate
holds. The proof is accomplished. □
Corollary 3.
Under the assumptions of Theorem 5, the followings statements are equivalent:
- (a)
- is compact;
- (b)
- is compact;
- (c)
- u and φ satisfy the following condition
Proof.
By Theorem 5, it is enough to prove the equivalence (b) ⇔ (c). To do this, we estimate the essential norm of the bounded operator . The upper estimate for this operator is obtained by the arguments in the proof of Theorem 5. On the other hand, we use the weak convergence of the sequence to 0 in for the lower estimate. In fact, an application of the Hahn–Banach extension theorem implies that weakly in as . Thus, we also see that the essential norm of can be evaluated from below by
This indicates that (b) ⇔ (c) is true. □
Theorem 6.
Let , , , and . Suppose is bounded and (28) holds for . Then,
Proof.
The case is treated as in Theorem 5. Now, assume . For a fixed , the operator is compact on Fix with and arbitrarily. Since
for each , from Lemma 1, we have
By noting (28), the same argument which derives (36) and (37) implies
as . Hence, these inequalities give the upper estimate
Let be such that as and put for each , where are as in Lemma 4. Then, we see that and imply that uniformly on compacts of as for .
Since a duality argument employed in implies weakly in , we see that as for compact . From (21) and (22), we have that
and
hold for . Hence, it follows from (40) and (41) that
and so
This indicates that (43) holds for , and therefore holds for any . Hence, we obtain the lower estimate
We complete the proof. □
The following result is proved exactly by the previous arguments.
Corollary 4.
Under the assumptions of Theorem 6, the followings statements are equivalent:
- (a)
- is compact;
- (b)
- is compact;
- (c)
- and φ satisfy the following conditionfor .
Theorem 7.
Let , , , and . Suppose that is bounded. Then,
Proof.
Assume . Since is compact from into , holds. On the other hand, we obtain
for each . We consider the function for . Since is typical, we see . The boundedness of implies that , that is,
Now, we assume that . In view of Theorem 5, it is sufficient to prove
Take a sequence such that
If , then (46) shows that the second limit in (48) is zero. Since the following inequality obviously holds
we see that (47) holds as the upper limit of both sides is zero.
If , then we can choose a subsequence such that as . Thus,
which proves that (47) really holds. □
Theorem 8.
Let , , , and . If is bounded and (32) holds, then
Proof.
Since is bounded and (32) holds, it follows from Theorems 3 and 4 that all operators are bounded. Hence, by Theorem 2, we see that is bounded and (28) holds for . Theorem 6 gives
The proof is accomplished. □
Theorem 9.
Let , , , and . The following statements are equivalent:
- (a)
- is compact;
- (b)
- is compact;
- (c)
- is bounded;
- (d)
- is weakly compact;
- (e)
- The following condition holds:
Proof.
By Lemma 6, we get the equivalence (a) ⇔ (d). The equivalence (a) ⇔ (e) follows from Theorem 7 immediately. (b) ⇒ (c) is obvious. If we prove implications (e) ⇒ (b) and (c) ⇒ (d), we accomplish the proof. By Lemma 1, we have
for each , from which we see and
By Lemma 5, we see that (e) ⇒ (b) holds. Now, we assume (c) is true. Then, is bounded. A duality argument and weak-star density of in shows
Therefore,
This and Gantmacher’s theorem [55] imply the weak compactness of follows. Namely, we have proven the implication (c) ⇒ (d). □
In exactly the same way as in Theorem 9, we also obtain the following result.
Theorem 10.
Let , , , and . Suppose that (32) holds for . Then, the following statements are equivalent:
- (a)
- is compact;
- (b)
- is compact;
- (c)
- is bounded;
- (d)
- is weakly compact;
- (e)
- The following conditions hold:
5. Conclusions
We studied the boundedness of a recently introduced operator between weighted-type spaces of holomorphic functions and estimated its essential norm. To do this, we gave some methods, ideas and tricks which may be useful in investigations of related concrete linear operators, which will be the focus of our further investigations.
Author Contributions
S.S. proposed this research project. Both authors contributed equally to the study. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This research is partly supported by JSPS KAKENHI Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C), Grant Number 21K03301.
Data Availability Statement
No new data were created or analyzed in this study. Data sharing is not applicable to this article.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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