Next Article in Journal
Intuitionistic Fuzzy \(\tilde{\bar{X}} - \tilde {R}\) and \(\tilde{\bar{X}} - \tilde {S}\) Control Charts for Triangular Intuitionistic Fuzzy Numbers
Previous Article in Journal
Weak Law of Large Numbers and Mean Convergence for Weighted Sums of Multidimensional Arrays Under Gut’s Condition
Previous Article in Special Issue
A Logifold Structure for Measure Space
 
 
Font Type:
Arial Georgia Verdana
Font Size:
Aa Aa Aa
Line Spacing:
Column Width:
Background:
Article

Weighted Composition–Differentiation Operators Between Bers-Type Spaces on Generalized Hua Domains of the First Kind

School of Mathematics and Statistics, Jiangsu Normal University, Xuzhou 221116, China
*
Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Axioms 2026, 15(6), 404; https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms15060404
Submission received: 29 April 2026 / Revised: 25 May 2026 / Accepted: 25 May 2026 / Published: 27 May 2026
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Recent Advances in Function Spaces and Their Applications)

Abstract

This paper investigates weighted composition–differentiation operators acting between Bers-type spaces defined on a generalized Hua domain of the first kind. By establishing a key norm inequality for functions in these spaces, we obtain necessary and sufficient conditions for the boundedness and compactness of such operators.

1. Introduction

Let γ = ( γ 1 , , γ n ) and η = ( η 1 , , η n ) be two points in C n . Their standard inner product is defined by
γ , η = j = 1 n γ j η ¯ j .
This inner product induces the standard Euclidean norm on C n
γ = γ , γ 1 2 = j = 1 n | γ j | 2 1 2 .
Now let r N , and let P = ( P 1 , , P r ) be an r-tuple with P i > 0 for every i. For any ζ = ( ζ 1 , , ζ r ) C n 1 × × C n r , we define the P -norm by
ζ P 2 = j = 1 r | ζ j | 2 P j .
Correspondingly, for ζ = ( ζ 1 , , ζ r ) , τ = ( τ 1 , , τ r ) C n 1 × × C n r , we introduce the associated form
ζ , τ P = ζ 1 , τ 1 P 1 + ζ 2 , τ 2 P 2 + + ζ r , τ r P r .
When ζ = τ , we have
ζ , ζ P = j = 1 r ζ j , ζ j P j = j = 1 r | ζ j | 2 P j = ζ P 2 ,
which shows that the form is positive definite and compatible with the P -norm.
We proceed to establish the upper bound estimate:
| ζ , τ P | = j = 1 r ζ j , τ j P j j = 1 r | ζ j , τ j | P j j = 1 r | ζ j | P j | τ j | P j   j = 1 r | ζ j | 2 P j 1 2 j = 1 r | τ j | 2 P j 1 2 = ζ P τ P .
Let O = ( O 1 , , O n ) C n and ϱ = ( ϱ 1 , , ϱ n ) with ϱ j > 0 for j = 1 , , n . The set
P ( O , ϱ ) = ( z 1 , , z n ) C n : | z j O j | < ϱ j , j = 1 , , n
is called a polydisk (or polydisc) with center O and radius ϱ . In particular, when O = 0 and ϱ = 1 for all j, this is called a unit polydisk, denoted by D n , i.e.,
D n = ( z 1 , , z n ) C n : | z j | < 1 , j = 1 , , n .
Clearly, when n = 1 , this reduces to an open unit disk, which we denote by D . That is,
D = z C : | z | < 1 .
The ball with center μ = ( μ 1 , , μ n ) C n and radius ρ > 0 is defined by
B ( μ , ρ ) = ( z 1 , , z n ) C n : j = 1 n | z j μ j | 2 < ρ 2 .
In particular, when μ = 0 and ρ = 1 , this reduces to a unit ball, which we denote by B n . That is,
B n = ( z 1 , , z n ) C n : j = 1 n | z j | 2 < 1 .
When n = 1 , this is also a unit disk D .
Regarding the unit disk D , Fatehi and Hammond [1] systematically expounded the definitions of various operators and, building upon this foundation, defined the composition–differentiation operators. In this paper, we extend their framework by generalizing these operators. While earlier work mainly considered individual operators, Zhu and Hu [2] systematically analyzed the properties of finite linear combinations of weighted differential composition operators.
Regarding the unit ball B n , Stević and Ueki [3] mainly discussed two distinct construction forms: those implementing composition followed by differentiation, and those applying differentiation before composition. Meanwhile, they extended the scope of composition–differentiation operators, and characterized the properties of generalized operators. By introducing two new types of operators and leveraging their unique properties, Hagger [4] extended the classical result for Toeplitz operators.
Regarding the unit polydisk D n , Kosiński [5] derived the boundedness of composition operators by introducing an inequality relating the modulus of a function to the modulus of its gradient. Starting from classical compactness theory and a basic research framework of composition operators, Choe [6] further explored the compactness conditions and related criteria for linear combinations of such operators.
For special cases of bounded symmetric domains, relevant studies on the unit disk, unit ball, and polydisk can be found in references [7,8,9,10,11,12,13].
In the 1930s, Cartan [14] completed the foundational classification of irreducible bounded symmetric domains, identifying six distinct families. In this paper, we focus on the Cartan domain of the first kind, which is defined as
I ( m , n ) : = Z C m n : I Z Z ¯ T > 0 ,
where m , n are positive integers, Z T denotes the transpose of Z, and Z ¯ its entrywise complex conjugate. Regarding I ( m , n ) , Quiroga-Barranco [15] investigated Toeplitz operators with radial-like invariant symbols, characterizing both their boundedness and the commutativity of pairs of such operators associated with distinct invariant symbols. By performing coordinate decomposition on matrices, Jiang [16] derived an inequality between the modulus of a function’s radial derivative and its norm, and thereby characterized the properties of operators on weighted Zygmund spaces. Further studies concerning various Cartan domains can be found in [17,18,19,20].
Since 1998, Yin [21] has systematically constructed five classes of domains, namely Cartan–Hartogs domains, Cartan–Egg domains, Hua domains, generalized Hua domains, and the Hua construction. Among these, the first two are special cases of Hua domains, while the last two are generalizations of Hua domains. Collectively, these families are referred to as Hua domains. We now give the precise definition of the generalized Hua domain of the first kind:
  GHE I ( N 1 , N 2 , , N r ; m , n ; P 1 , P 2 , , P r ; )     = ζ j C N j , Z I ( m , n ) : j = 1 r | ζ j | 2 P j < det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) , j = 1 , 2 , , r .
Here, N 1 , , N r , m , n are positive integers, P 1 , , P r , > 0 , and ζ j = ( ζ j 1 , , ζ j N j ) ,   j = 1 , , r . When = m = 1 , the generalized Hua domain of the first kind reduces to an ellipsoid. When = m = 1 and P 1 = P 2 = = P r = 1 , the generalized Hua domain of the first kind becomes the unit ball. For simplicity, we set N j = 1 for all j = 1 , , r , so that each corresponding vector ζ j reduces to a complex scalar in C . For brevity, we write GHE I to refer to the generalized Hua domain of the first kind throughout the rest of this paper.
By the definition of GHE I , for any ( Z , ζ ) GHE I , we have
ζ P 2 = j = 1 r | ζ j | 2 P j < det I Z Z ¯ T .
Rearranging gives
det I Z Z ¯ T ζ P 2 > 0 .
Since Z I ( m , n ) = { Z C m n : I Z Z ¯ T > 0 } , by the singular value decomposition, there exist unitary matrices Q ( m ) and W ( n ) satisfying ( m n )
Z = Q ν 1 0 0 0 0 0 ν 2 0 0 0     0 0 ν m 0 0 W ,
with ν 1 ν 2 ν m 0 . Then
Z Z ¯ T = Q ν 1 2         ν 2 2                 ν m 2 Q * ,
where Q * is the conjugate transpose of the unitary matrix Q . So
I Z Z ¯ T = Q 1 ν 1 2         1 ν 2 2                 1 ν m 2 Q * .
The condition I Z Z ¯ T > 0 implies 1 ν j 2 > 0 for all j = 1 , , m , i.e., 0 ν j < 1 . Therefore,
det I Z Z ¯ T = j = 1 m ( 1 ν j 2 ) 1 ,
with equality if and only if all ν j = 0 , i.e., Z = 0 . Since > 0 , we obtain
det I Z Z ¯ T 1 .
Also, ζ P 2 0 , so
det I Z Z ¯ T ζ P 2 det I Z Z ¯ T 1 .
In general, except for the unit ball, Hua domains are non-homogeneous domains, and therefore the study of their problems is of great significance. Wang and Su [22] constructed a more general framework for Hua domains, yielding results that hold for all five classes of their classes. Zhang [23] established sufficient conditions ensuring that a Kähler-Ricci soliton must be a Kähler–Einstein metric on the Cartan–Hartogs domain. Wang [24,25] extended the Hua inequality, enabling its application to a broader class of domains. By adopting extended Hua inequalities, Huo [26] explored integral operators defined on Cartan–Hartogs domains and achieved excellent research outcomes. In this paper, we employ this generalized version to characterize the properties of the defined norm. Su and Zhang [27] firstly utilized the properties of matrix determinants on Cartan–Hartogs domains to establish inequalities between two distinct norms, which has been a great inspiration for our research. We further generalize this method and relevant techniques to derive more general forms of inequalities.
Although extensive research has been conducted on Hua domains, the study of differential operators on them remains largely unexplored. To the best of our knowledge, this paper is the first to investigate weighted composition–differentiation operators on GHE I . Building on the work of Zhu [28], we prove Lemma 6, which creatively establishes an inequality between the modulus of the derivative on the unit disk and the norm defined in this paper.
The result of Lemma 6 is then extended from the unit disk to GHE I , yielding Lemma 7. These two lemmas are particularly useful in our study, and we hope they will also be useful to other researchers working on differential operators.

2. Preliminaries

Prior to the below analysis, we introduce the precise definitions of the operators under consideration and the associated Bers-type spaces. We also establish several key lemmas that serve as essential technical foundations for the derivation of the main results of this paper.
Let P be a bounded domain in C n , H ( P ) denote the set of all holomorphic functions on P , and H ( P , P ) denote the set of all holomorphic self-maps on P . Then consider σ H ( P ) and ϕ H ( P , P ) . The operator
( σ C ϕ D f ) ( z ) : = σ ( z ) ( D f ϕ ( z ) )
is called a weighted composition–differentiation operator, as introduced in [1], for any f H ( P ) , z P . Here, for z = ( z 1 , z 2 , , z n ) P , it follows that
D f ( z ) : = f ( z ) z 1 + f ( z ) z 2 + + f ( z ) z n .
The Bers-type space on GHE I is formulated as
H α ( GHE I ) : = f H ( GHE I ) : f α , < ,
where
f α , : = sup ( Z , ζ ) GHE I det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 α | f ( Z , ζ ) | .
Our definition of the Bers-type space also applies to the unit ball B n and the unit disk D , which can be denoted by H α ( B n ) and H α ( D ) , respectively.
Clearly, · α , is a norm on H α ( GHE I ) . We next verify the completeness of · α , .
Let A ( Z , ζ ) : = det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 . Then for any ( Z , ζ ) GHE I , by inequalities (1) and (2), we have 0 < A ( Z , ζ ) 1 . Suppose that { f j } is a Cauchy sequence in H α ( GHE I ) . Then for any ε > 0 , there exists K 0 > 0 such that for all p , l > K 0 , we have
f p f l α , = sup ( Z , ζ ) GHE I [ A ( Z , ζ ) ] α | ( f p f l ) ( Z , ζ ) | < ε .
For any compact subset X of GHE I , there exists δ α ( 0 , 1 ) , fulfilling
[ A ( Z , ζ ) ] α δ α , ( Z , ζ ) X .
From (3), it follows that
| f p ( Z , ζ ) f l ( Z , ζ ) | < ε δ α , ( Z , ζ ) X .
Then { f p } converges uniformly to f on every compact subset of GHE I . Consequently, we can find f H ( GHE I ) with
lim j f j ( Z , ζ ) = f ( Z , ζ ) , ( Z , ζ ) GHE I .
Furthermore, letting l in (3), we obtain, for all p > K 0 , that
f p f α , = sup ( Z , ζ ) GHE I [ A ( Z , ζ ) ] α | f p ( Z , ζ ) f ( Z , ζ ) | ε .
In particular, set K > 0 , then for all p > K ,
f p f α , 1 .
Therefore,
f α , = f + f K + 1 f K + 1 α , f K + 1 α , + f f K + 1 α , f K + 1 α , + 1 < .
Hence, f H α ( GHE I ) , and thus H α ( GHE I ) is a Banach space.
In the following, C , C 1 , C 2 , stand for positive constants not depending on the function being discussed, whose values may differ from line to line.
Lemma 1
([29]). Let S = ( s i j ) be an n × n Hermitian matrix with S 0 . Then
det S i = 1 n s i i .
Equality holds if and only if S is a diagonal matrix.
Lemma 2
([30]). Let α j 1 and all α j have the same sign, with n 2 . Then
k = 1 n ( 1 + α j ) 1 + k = 1 n α j .
Lemma 3
([26]). Let 0 < x 1 , 0 < y 1 , y x , and let ℑ be a positive integer. Then
a b a 1 b 1 .
Lemma 4
([28]). If α > 1 and f L α 1 ( d A α ) , then for all z D ,
f ( z ) = D k α ( z , τ ) f ( τ ) d A α ( τ ) ,
where
k α ( z , τ ) = 1 ( 1 z τ ¯ ) 2 + α , d A α ( z ) = ( α + 1 ) ( 1 | z | 2 ) α d A ( z ) ,
and d A ( z ) = 1 π d x d y = r π d r d θ is the normalized area measure on unit disk D .
Lemma 5
([28]). For any α > 0 , T > 0 , K > 1 , there exists a constant C > 0 (depending only on T and K, but independent of t, α, and z) such that for all z D , α ( 1 , K ) , t ( 0 , T ) ,
D ( 1 | τ | 2 ) α d A ( τ ) | 1 z τ ¯ | 2 + α + t C Γ ( α + 1 ) Γ ( t ) ( 1 | z | ) t .
Lemma 6.
For any α > 0 , z D and f H α ( D ) , there exists a constant C > 0 such that
( 1 | z | 2 ) α + 1 | f ( z ) | C f α , .
Proof. 
For any β > α > 0 , by the fundamental properties of weighted Bergman spaces, we note that H α ( D ) H β ( D ) L 1 ( d A β ) . Since f H α ( D ) , we have f L 1 ( d A β ) . Then by Lemma 4,
f ( z ) = D f ( τ ) ( β + 1 ) ( 1 | τ | 2 ) β ( 1 z τ ¯ ) 2 + β d A ( τ ) .
Differentiating with respect to z, we obtain
f ( z ) = D ( 2 + β ) ( β + 1 ) f ( τ ) τ ¯ ( 1 | τ | 2 ) β ( 1 z τ ¯ ) 3 + β d A ( τ ) .
Therefore,
( 1 | z | 2 ) α + 1 | f ( z ) | ( β + 2 ) ( β + 1 ) ( 1 | z | 2 ) α + 1 D f ( τ ) τ ¯ ( 1 | τ | 2 ) β ( 1 z τ ¯ ) 3 + β d A ( τ ) ( β + 2 ) ( β + 1 ) ( 1 | z | 2 ) α + 1 D ( 1 | τ | 2 ) α | f ( τ ) | ( 1 | τ | 2 ) β | 1 z τ ¯ | 3 + β ( 1 | τ | 2 ) α d A ( τ ) ( β + 2 ) ( β + 1 ) f α , ( 1 | z | 2 ) α + 1 D ( 1 | τ | 2 ) β α | 1 z τ ¯ | 2 + ( β α ) + α + 1 d A ( τ ) .
by Lemma 5, there exists C 1 > 0 such that
D ( 1 | τ | 2 ) β α | 1 z τ ¯ | 2 + ( β α ) + α + 1 d A ( τ ) C 1 Γ ( β α + 1 ) Γ ( α + 1 ) ( 1 | z | ) α + 1 .
Therefore,
( 1 | z | 2 ) α + 1 | f ( z ) | ( β + 2 ) ( β + 1 ) f α , ( 1 | z | 2 ) α + 1 · C 1 Γ ( β α + 1 ) Γ ( α + 1 ) ( 1 | z | ) α + 1 .
Using the identity 1 | z | 2 = ( 1 | z | ) ( 1 + | z | ) , we have
( 1 | z | 2 ) α + 1 = ( 1 | z | ) α + 1 ( 1 + | z | ) α + 1 ,
so that
( 1 | z | 2 ) α + 1 | f ( z ) | ( β + 2 ) ( β + 1 ) f α , · ( 1 + | z | ) α + 1 C 1 Γ ( β α + 1 ) Γ ( α + 1 ) .
Since z D , we have | z | 1 , so 1 + | z | 2 and thus ( 1 + | z | ) α + 1 2 α + 1 . Therefore,
( 1 | z | 2 ) α + 1 | f ( z ) | ( β + 2 ) ( β + 1 ) · 2 α + 1 C 1 Γ ( β α + 1 ) Γ ( α + 1 ) · f α ,   = C · f α , ,
where C = ( β + 2 ) ( β + 1 ) C 1 · 2 α + 1 · Γ ( β α + 1 ) · Γ ( α + 1 ) , and we may take β = α + 1 . □
Lemma 7.
Let α > 0 , 0 < m 1 , P j ( j = 1 , 2 , , r ) be positive integers. Let ϕ = ( ϕ 11 , ϕ 12 , , ϕ m n + r ) be a holomorphic self-map on GHE I . Then for all f H α ( GHE I ) , there exists a constant C > 0 such that
det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 α + 1 1 i m 1 j n f ( Z , ζ ) z i j + s = 1 r f ( Z , ζ ) ζ s C f α , .
Proof. 
For any ( Z , ζ ) GHE I , let
Z = z 11 z 12 z 1 n z 21 z 22 z 2 n z m 1 z m 2 z m n .
We first derive the explicit form of Z Z ¯ T by computing its entries. For any p , q with 1 p m and 1 q m , we have
( Z Z ¯ T ) p q = k = 1 n z p k z q k ¯ .
Therefore, Z Z ¯ T is an m × m positive semi-definite Hermitian matrix, whose explicit form is
Z Z ¯ T = k = 1 n | z 1 k | 2 k = 1 n z 1 k z 2 k ¯ k = 1 n z 1 k z m k ¯ k = 1 n z 2 k z 1 k ¯ k = 1 n | z 2 k | 2 k = 1 n z 2 k z m k ¯ k = 1 n z m k z 1 k ¯ k = 1 n z m k z 2 k ¯ k = 1 n | z m k | 2 .
Subtracting this matrix from the m × m identity matrix I, we obtain the matrix
I Z Z ¯ T = 1 k = 1 n | z 1 k | 2 k = 1 n z 1 k z 2 k ¯ k = 1 n z 1 k z m k ¯ k = 1 n z 2 k z 1 k ¯ 1 k = 1 n | z 2 k | 2 k = 1 n z 2 k z m k ¯ k = 1 n z m k z 1 k ¯ k = 1 n z m k z 2 k ¯ 1 k = 1 n | z m k | 2
Since Z 1 ( m , n ) = { Z C m × n : I Z Z ¯ T > 0 } , the matrix I Z Z ¯ T is positive definite. In particular, all its diagonal entries are positive, i.e.,
1 k = 1 n | z i k | 2 > 0 , i = 1 , 2 , , m .
In particular, for any fixed indices i , j , we have
| z i j | 2 k = 1 n | z i k | 2 < 1 .
Taking the product over all i = 1 , , m and j = 1 , , n , we obtain
i = 1 m j = 1 n ( 1 | z i j | 2 ) 1 .
Combining inequalities (5) and (6), we obtain
det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) 1 k = 1 n | z 1 k | 2 × 1 k = 1 n | z 2 k | 2 × × 1 k = 1 n | z m k | 2 k = 1 n 1 | z 1 k | 2 × k = 1 n 1 | z 2 k | 2 × × k = 1 n 1 | z m k | 2 .
By the inequality (9), we have
det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) i = 1 m j = 1 n ( 1 | z i j | 2 ) .
Since ζ P 2 0 , it follows that
det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 i = 1 m j = 1 n ( 1 | z i j | 2 ) ζ P 2 .
Next, by (8), we obtain
i = 1 m j = 1 n ( 1 | z i j | 2 ) ζ P 2 i = 1 m j = 1 n ( 1 | z i j | 2 ) i = 1 m j = 1 n ( 1 | z i j | 2 ) ζ P 2   = i = 1 m j = 1 n ( 1 | z i j | 2 ) 1 ζ P 2 .
Since 0 < 1 and 0 < 1 ζ P 2 1 , we have
1 ζ P 2 α + 1 1 ζ P 2 α + 1 .
Thus,
i = 1 m j = 1 n ( 1 | z i j | 2 ) α + 1 · 1 ζ P 2 α + 1 i = 1 m j = 1 n ( 1 | z i j | 2 ) α + 1 · 1 ζ P 2 α + 1 .
Eventually, from inequalities (6) and (7), we can find a constant C 1 satisfying
( 1 ζ P 2 ) α + 1 = 1 | ζ 1 | 2 P 1 + | ζ 2 | 2 P 2 + + | ζ r | 2 P r α + 1 1 | ζ 1 | 2 P 1 α + 1 1 | ζ 2 | 2 P 2 α + 1 1 | ζ r | 2 P r α + 1 P 1 1 | ζ 1 | 2 α + 1 P 2 1 | ζ 2 | 2 α + 1 P r 1 | ζ r | 2 α + 1 = C 1 s = 1 r 1 | ζ s | 2 α + 1 ,
where C 1 = s = 1 r P s α + 1 . Combining all the estimates above, we conclude that
det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 α + 1 C 1 i , j ( 1 | z i j | 2 ) α + 1 s = 1 r ( 1 | ζ s | 2 ) α + 1 .
Furthermore, by Lemma 6, we can find constants C and C 2 satisfying
  det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 α + 1 1 i m 1 j n f ( Z , ζ ) z i j + s = 1 r f ( Z , ζ ) ζ s   C 1 i = 1 m j = 1 n ( 1 | z i j | 2 ) α + 1 s = 1 r ( 1 | ζ s | 2 ) α + 1 1 i m 1 j n f ( Z , ζ ) z i j + s = 1 r f ( Z , ζ ) ζ s   C 1 1 i m 1 j n ( 1 | z i j | 2 ) α + 1 f ( Z , ζ ) z i j + s = 1 r ( 1 | ζ s | 2 ) α + 1 f ( Z , ζ ) ζ s   C 1 ( m n + r ) C 2 f α ,   = C f α , ,
where C = C 1 C 2 ( m n + r ) .
 □
Lemma 8
([26]). Let ( X , ζ ) , ( Y , τ ) GHE I with 0 < m 1 . Then
det ( I m X X ¯ T ) ζ P 2 + det ( I m Y Y ¯ T ) τ P 2 2 det ( I m X Y ¯ T ) ζ P τ P ,
and
det ( I m X X ¯ T ) ζ P 2 det ( I m Y Y ¯ T ) τ P 2 det ( I m X Y ¯ T ) ζ P τ P 2 .
Equality holds if ( X , ζ ) = ( Y , τ ) .
Lemma 9.
For all ( Z , ζ ) GHE I and f H α ( GHE I ) , the following holds:
| f ( Z , ζ ) | f α , det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 α .
Proof. 
The definition of · α , directly implies that
f α , = sup ( Z , ζ ) GHE I det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 α | f ( Z , ζ ) | < .
Therefore,
| f ( Z , ζ ) | f α , det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 α ,
which completes the proof. □
Lemma 10.
Let ϕ = ( ϕ 11 , ϕ 12 , , ϕ m n + r ) be a holomorphic self-map on GHE I , and let σ H ( GHE I ) . Then the weighted composition–differentiation operator σ C ϕ D : H α ( GHE I ) H β ( GHE I ) is compact if and only if σ C ϕ D is bounded, and for any bounded sequence { f n } n 1 in H α ( GHE I ) that converges uniformly to 0 on every compact subset K of GHE I , we have
lim n σ C ϕ D f n β , = 0 .
Proof. 
Let σ C ϕ D : H α ( GHE I ) H β ( GHE I ) be a compact operator, and let { f n } n 1 be a bounded sequence in H α ( GHE I ) converging uniformly to 0 on every compact subset of GHE I . Suppose, on the other hand, that σ C ϕ D f n β , 0 as n . Then we can extract a subsequence { f n j } j 1 of { f n } n 1 satisfying
inf j N σ C ϕ D f n j β , > 0 .
By the compactness of σ C ϕ D , we may extract a further subsequence of { f n j } j 1 (still denoted { f n j } j 1 for simplicity) with
lim j σ C ϕ D f n j f β , = 0 .
From Lemma 9, the following holds:
| ( σ C ϕ D f n j f ) ( Z , ζ ) | σ C ϕ D f n j f β , det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β .
Now let K be any compact subset of GHE I . Then det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 has a positive lower bound on K. Thus, σ C ϕ D f n j f 0 uniformly on K. This means that for any ε > 0 , there exists N 1 > 0 with the property that for all j > N 1 ,
σ ( Z , ζ ) D f n j ( ϕ ( Z , ζ ) ) f ( Z , ζ ) < ε ,
for all ( Z , ζ ) K .
According to our assumption, { f n j } j 1 converges uniformly to 0 on every compact subset of GHE I . According to the Weierstrass theorem, { D f n j } j 1 also converges uniformly to 0 on every compact subset. Thus, for the above ε > 0 , let N 2 be a positive integer with the property that | D f n j ( ϕ ( Z , ζ ) ) | < ε , for all ( Z , ζ ) K and every j > N 2 . Let N = max { N 1 , N 2 } and = max ( Z , ζ ) K | σ ( Z , ζ ) | . Then for all j > N , we get
| f ( Z , ζ ) | | σ ( Z , ζ ) D f n j ( ϕ ( Z , ζ ) ) | + ε | D f n j ( ϕ ( Z , ζ ) ) | · max ( Z , ζ ) K | σ ( Z , ζ ) | + ε + 1 ε , ( Z , ζ ) K .
Because ε can be taken to be arbitrarily small, we obtain f ( Z , ζ ) 0 on K. According to the identity theorem for holomorphic functions, this implies that f ( Z , ζ ) 0 throughout GHE I . Therefore,
lim j σ C ϕ D f n j β , = 0 ,
contradicting the assumption that inf j N σ C ϕ D f n j β , > 0 .
In the opposite direction, assume { f n } n 1 is any bounded sequence in H α ( GHE I ) so that f n α , D for some constant D > 0 and all n. Then { f n } n 1 is uniformly bounded on every compact subset of GHE I . Montel’s theorem guarantees the existence of a subsequence { f n j } j 1 of { f n } n 1 that converges uniformly to some holomorphic function f on every compact subset of GHE I .
For any fixed ( Z 0 , ζ 0 ) GHE I , there exists a compact subset K ( Z 0 , ζ 0 ) fulfilling ( Z 0 , ζ 0 ) K ( Z 0 , ζ 0 ) GHE I . Since f n j f uniformly on K ( Z 0 , ζ 0 ) as j , there exists J 0 > 0 satisfying | f n j ( Z , ζ ) f ( Z , ζ ) | < 1 , for all j > J 0 and ( Z , ζ ) K ( Z 0 , ζ 0 ) .
Moreover,
| f ( Z 0 , ζ 0 ) | = | f ( Z 0 , ζ 0 ) f n j ( Z 0 , ζ 0 ) + f n j ( Z 0 , ζ 0 ) | | f ( Z 0 , ζ 0 ) f n j ( Z 0 , ζ 0 ) | + | f n j ( Z 0 , ζ 0 ) | .
Therefore,
det ( I Z 0 Z 0 ¯ T ) ζ 0 P 2 α | f ( Z 0 , ζ 0 ) |   det ( I Z 0 Z 0 ¯ T ) ζ 0 P 2 α | f ( Z 0 , ζ 0 ) f n j ( Z 0 , ζ 0 ) | + det ( I Z 0 Z 0 ¯ T ) ζ 0 P 2 α | f n j ( Z 0 , ζ 0 ) |   1 + f n j α , 1 + D .
By the arbitrariness of ( Z 0 , ζ 0 ) , we conclude that for all ( Z , ζ ) GHE I ,
det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 α | f ( Z , ζ ) | 1 + D .
This immediately implies that f α , 1 + D , and hence
f n j f α , f n j α , + f α , 2 D + 1 .
Thus, f n j f 0 on every compact subset of GHE I as j . Consequently, we get
lim j σ C ϕ D ( f n j f ) β , = lim j σ C ϕ D f n j σ C ϕ D f β , = 0 .
This shows that the operator σ C ϕ D : H α ( GHE I ) H β ( GHE I ) is compact. □

3. Boundedness of σ C ϕ D : H α ( GHE I ) H β ( GHE I )

Next, we combine Lemma 7 with a suitably constructed test function in order to verify the operator’s bound, thereby establishing the desired estimate.
Theorem 1.
Let α , β > 0 , 0 < m 1 , and let P j (j = 1,2,…,r) N . Suppose ϕ = ( ϕ 11 , ϕ 12 , , ϕ m n + r ) is a holomorphic self-map on GHE I , and σ H ( GHE I ) . Let ( Z ϕ , ζ ϕ ) = ϕ ( Z , ζ ) . If
M 1 = sup ( Z , ζ ) GHE I | σ ( Z , ζ ) | det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β det ( I Z ϕ Z ϕ ¯ T ) ζ ϕ P 2 α + 1 < ,
then σ C ϕ D : H α ( GHE I ) H β ( GHE I ) is bounded.
For the other direction, if σ C ϕ D : H α ( GHE I ) H β ( GHE I ) is bounded, then
M 2 = sup ( Z , ζ ) GHE I | σ ( Z , ζ ) | det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β G ( Z ϕ , ζ ϕ ) det ( I Z ϕ Z ϕ ¯ T ) ζ ϕ P 2 α + 1 < ,
where
G ( Z ϕ , ζ ϕ ) = det ( I Z ϕ Z ϕ ¯ T ) × 1 s m 1 t n tr ( I Z ϕ Z ϕ ¯ T ) 1 I s t Z ϕ ¯ T 2 1 2 + j = 1 r P j 2 | ζ ϕ j | 4 P j 2 1 2 .
Here, I s t denotes the m × n matrix whose ( s , t ) -entry is 1 and all other entries are 0.
Proof. 
On the one hand, assume condition (13) holds. For any f H α ( GHE I ) , we proceed as follows:
det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β ( σ C ϕ D f ) ( Z , ζ ) = det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β | σ ( Z , ζ ) D f ( ϕ ( Z , ζ ) ) | .
Multiplying and dividing by the term det ( I Z ϕ Z ϕ ¯ T ) ζ ϕ P 2 α + 1 , an application of Lemma 7 gives us
det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β | σ ( Z , ζ ) D f ( ϕ ( Z , ζ ) ) | = | σ ( Z , ζ ) | det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β det ( I Z ϕ Z ϕ ¯ T ) ζ ϕ P 2 α + 1 × det ( I Z ϕ Z ϕ ¯ T ) ζ ϕ P 2 α + 1 | D f ( ϕ ( Z , ζ ) ) | C | σ ( Z , ζ ) | det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β det ( I Z ϕ Z ϕ ¯ T ) ζ ϕ P 2 α + 1 f α , C M 1 f α , .
Consequently, for all ( Z , ζ ) GHE I , we obtain
σ C ϕ D f β , = sup ( Z , ζ ) GHE I det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β ( σ C ϕ D f ) ( Z , ζ ) C M 1 f α , .
This shows that the operator σ C ϕ D : H α ( GHE I ) H β ( GHE I ) is bounded.
On the other hand, assume that σ C ϕ D : H α ( GHE I ) H β ( GHE I ) is a bounded operator. Take any point ( W , ω ) GHE I and define a holomorphic test function f ( W , ω ) on GHE I via
f ( W , ω ) ( Z , ζ ) : = det ( I W W ¯ T ) ω P 2 α det ( I Z W ¯ T ) ζ , ω p 2 α .
The test function we construct enables us to estimate images under the operator by using the boundedness of the operator. For all ( Z , ζ ) GHE I , from (12), it follows that
  det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 α | f ( W , ω ) ( Z , ζ ) |   = det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 α det ( I W W ¯ T ) ω P 2 α det ( I Z W ¯ T ) ζ , ω p 2 α   det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 α det ( I W W ¯ T ) ω P 2 α | det ( I Z W ¯ T ) | | ζ , ω p | 2 α   1 .
Therefore,
f ( W , ω ) α , = sup ( Z , ζ ) GHE I det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 α f ( W , ω ) ( Z , ζ ) 1 .
Taking partial derivatives of the test function, we obtain
f ( W , ω ) z s t = det I W W ¯ T ω P 2 α det I Z W ¯ T ζ , ω p 2 α + 1 · 2 α det ( I Z W ¯ T ) tr ( I Z W ¯ T ) 1 I s t W ¯ T , f ( W , ω ) ζ j = det I W W ¯ T ω P 2 α det I Z W ¯ T ζ , ω p 2 α + 1 · 2 α P j ζ j P j 1 ω j ¯ P j ,
where 1 s m , 1 t n , j = 1 , , r . Therefore,
  | C ϕ D f ( W , ω ) ) ( Z , ζ ) |   = det ( I W W ¯ T ) ω P 2 α | det ( I Z ϕ W ¯ T ) | | ζ ϕ , ω p | 2 α + 1 · 2 α   × det ( I Z ϕ W ¯ T ) × 1 s m 1 t n tr ( I Z ϕ W ¯ T ) 1 I s t W ¯ T 2 1 2 + j = 1 r P j 2 | ζ ϕ j P j 1 ω j ¯ P j | 2 1 2 .
Thus,
> σ C ϕ D H α H β σ C ϕ D f ( W , ω ) β , = sup ( Z , ζ ) GHE I det I Z Z ¯ T ζ P 2 β | σ ( Z , ζ ) | C ϕ D f ( W , ω ) ( Z , ζ ) det I Z Z ¯ T ζ P 2 β | σ ( Z , ζ ) | · 2 α · det I W W ¯ T ω P 2 α det I Z ϕ W ¯ T ζ ϕ , ω p 2 α + 1 × det I Z ϕ W ¯ T × 1 s m 1 t m tr ( I Z ϕ W ¯ T ) 1 I s t W ¯ T 2 1 2 + j = 1 r P j 2 | ζ ϕ , j P j 1 ω ¯ j P j | 2 1 2 .
Let ( W , ω ) = ( Z ϕ , ζ ϕ ) = ϕ ( Z , ζ ) ,
  σ C ϕ D f ( W , ω ) β ,     det I Z Z ¯ T ζ P 2 β σ ( Z , ζ ) det ( I Z ϕ Z ϕ ¯ T ) ζ ϕ P 2 α | det ( I Z ϕ Z ϕ ¯ T ) | ζ ϕ P 2 2 α + 1 · 2 α × G ( Z ϕ , ζ ϕ )     = 2 α · | σ ( Z , ζ ) | det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β det ( I Z ϕ Z ϕ ¯ T ) ζ ϕ P 2 α + 1 G ( Z ϕ , ζ ϕ ) .
Therefore,
sup ( Z , ζ ) GHE I | σ ( Z , ζ ) | det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β det ( I Z ϕ Z ϕ ¯ T ) ζ ϕ P 2 α + 1 G ( Z ϕ , ζ ϕ ) < .
For α > 0 , = m = 1 , P 1 = = P r = 1 , GHE I reduces to the classical unit ball
B n + r = { z C n + r : | z | 2 < 1 } .
As an immediate consequence of the main result, we arrive at the following corollary:
Corollary 1.
Suppose ϕ is a holomorphic self-map on B n + r , and σ H ( B n + r ) . Then σ C ϕ D : H α ( B n + r ) H β ( B n + r ) is bounded if and only if
sup z B n + r | σ ( z ) | ( 1 | z | 2 ) β ( 1 | ϕ ( z ) | 2 ) α + 1 < .

4. Compactness of σ C ϕ D : H α ( GHE I ) H β ( GHE I )

In this section, Lemma 7 is also applied to prove compactness of the operator, which we verify by discussing the properties of the constructed test functions.
Theorem 2.
Suppose α , β > 0 , 0 < m 1 , and let ϕ = ( ϕ 11 , ϕ 12 , , ϕ m n + r ) be a holomorphic self-map of GHE I , σ H ( GHE I ) . Denote ( Z ϕ , ζ ϕ ) = ϕ ( Z , ζ ) , and let P j ( j = 1 , 2 , , r ) be positive integers. If σ H β ( GHE I ) and
lim ϕ ( Z , ζ ) GHE I | σ ( Z , ζ ) | det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β det ( I Z ϕ Z ϕ ¯ T ) ζ ϕ P 2 α + 1 = 0 ,
then σ C ϕ D : H α ( GHE I ) H β ( GHE I ) is compact.
For the other direction, if σ C ϕ D : H α ( GHE I ) H β ( GHE I ) is compact, then σ H β ( GHE I ) and
lim ϕ ( Z , ζ ) GHE I | σ ( Z , ζ ) | det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β det ( I Z ϕ Z ϕ ¯ T ) ζ ϕ P 2 α + 1 G ( Z ϕ , ζ ϕ ) = 0 ,
where G ( Z ϕ , ζ ϕ ) is the same as (15).
Proof. 
Assuming that (16) holds, then the supremum condition
sup ( Z , ζ ) GHE I | σ ( Z , ζ ) | det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β det ( I Z ϕ Z ϕ ¯ T ) ζ ϕ P 2 α + 1 <
holds. By virtue of Theorem 1, the operator σ C ϕ D : H α ( GHE I ) H β ( GHE I ) is bounded. Choose a bounded sequence { f j } j 1 converging uniformly to zero on every compact subset of GHE I . Thus, one can find J 1 > 0 , for which f j α , J 1 holds for all j = 1 , 2 , . In view of (16), for any ε > 0 , there exists δ ( 0 , 1 ) , whenever dist ( ϕ ( Z , ζ ) , GHE I ) < δ , then
| σ ( Z , ζ ) | det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β det ( I Z ϕ Z ϕ ¯ T ) ζ ϕ P 2 α + 1 < ε .
We now apply Lemma 7 to estimate the main term:
det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β ( σ C ϕ D f j ) ( Z , ζ )   = det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β | σ ( Z , ζ ) · ( C ϕ D f j ) ( Z , ζ ) |   = det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β | σ ( Z , ζ ) | | D f j ( ϕ ( Z , ζ ) ) |   = | σ ( Z , ζ ) | det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β det ( I Z ϕ Z ϕ ¯ T ) ζ ϕ P 2 α + 1 det ( I Z ϕ Z ϕ ¯ T ) ζ ϕ P 2 α + 1 | D f j ( ϕ ( Z , ζ ) ) |   C | σ ( Z , ζ ) | det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β det ( I Z ϕ Z ϕ ¯ T ) ζ ϕ P 2 α + 1 f j α ,   C J 1 ε .
Additionally, let
E δ : = { ϕ ( Z , ζ ) GHE I : dist ( ϕ ( Z , ζ ) , GHE I ) δ } .
Then E δ is a compact subset of GHE I . For the above ε , we can find N ε > 0 so that | f j ( ϕ ( Z , ζ ) ) | < ε , for all j > N ε whenever ( Z , ζ ) E δ . Since σ H β ( GHE I ) , it follows from the Weierstrass theorem that | D f j ( ϕ ( Z , ζ ) ) | < ε , for sufficiently large j and all ( Z , ζ ) E δ . Therefore, for the above ε , then the following holds:
det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β ( σ C ϕ D f j ) ( Z , ζ )   = det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β σ ( Z , ζ ) · ( C ϕ D f j ) ( Z , ζ )   = det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β | σ ( Z , ζ ) | | D f j ( ϕ ( Z , ζ ) ) |   σ β , ε .
Combining the inequalities above, we obtain
σ C ϕ D f j β , = sup ( Z , ζ ) GHE I det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β ( σ C ϕ D f j ) ( Z , ζ ) 0 as j .
Finally, using Lemma 10, we conclude that σ C ϕ D : H α ( GHE I ) H β ( GHE I ) is compact.
Meanwhile, since every compact operator between Banach spaces is automatically bounded, it follows that if σ C ϕ D : H α ( GHE I ) H β ( GHE I ) is compact, then it is also bounded. Let f = z 11 , and clearly f H α ( GHE I ) . Then there exists a constant C satisfying that
det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β | σ ( Z , ζ ) | = det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β ( σ C ϕ D f ) ( Z , ζ ) C f α , < .
This indicates σ H β ( GHE I ) . Take into account the sequence ( W i , ω i ) = ϕ ( Z i , ζ i ) subject to ϕ ( Z i , ζ i ) GHE I as i . In the absence of such a sequence, ϕ ( Z i , ζ i ) cannot approach the boundary of GHE I at all. In this case, the limit in condition (17) is vacuously satisfied, since there are no points along which the expression could fail to tend to zero. Furthermore, we construct the following sequence of test functions:
f i ( Z , ζ ) : = det ( I W i W i ¯ T ) ω i P 2 α det ( I Z W i ¯ T ) ζ , ω i p 2 α , i = 1 , 2 , .
For one thing, the test function is bounded in the norm of H α ( GHE I ) ; for another, it tends to zero near the boundary of the domain. For all ( Z , ζ ) GHE I , by (12), we have
det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 α | f i ( Z , ζ ) | = det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 α det ( I W i W i ¯ T ) ω i P 2 α det ( I Z W i ¯ T ) ζ , ω i p 2 α   det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 α det ( I W i W i ¯ T ) ω i P 2 α det ( I Z W i ¯ T ) | ζ , ω i p | 2 α   1 .
Thus,
f i α , = sup ( Z , ζ ) GHE I det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 α | f i ( Z , ζ ) | 1 .
This implies that { f i } possesses boundedness relative to · α , , so f i H α ( GHE I ) for i = 1 , 2 , . By (11), we also have
| f i ( Z , ζ ) | = det ( I W i W i ¯ T ) ω i P 2 α det ( I Z W i ¯ T ) ζ , ω i p 2 α   det ( I W i W i ¯ T ) ω i P 2 α det ( I Z W i ¯ T ) | ζ , ω i p | 2 α   det ( I W i W i ¯ T ) ω i P 2 α det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 + det ( I W i W i ¯ T ) ω i P 2 2 2 α
  2 2 α det ( I W i W i ¯ T ) ω i P 2 α det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 2 α .
Since ( W i , ω i ) GHE I , as i , we have det ( I W i W i ¯ T ) ω i P 2 0 . Consider a compact subset E GHE I . For ( Z , ζ ) E , the quantity det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 is bounded below by a positive constant, so { f i ( Z , ζ ) } converges uniformly to 0 on every compact subset of GHE I as i . By Lemma 10, it follows that σ C ϕ D f i β , 0 .
Taking partial derivatives of the test function, for each i we obtain
f i z s t = det I W i W i ¯ T ω i P 2 α det I Z W i ¯ T ζ , ω i p 2 α + 1 · 2 α det ( I Z W i ¯ T ) tr ( I Z W i ¯ T ) 1 I s t W i ¯ T , f i ζ j = det I W i W i ¯ T ω i P 2 α det I Z W i ¯ T ζ , ω i p 2 α + 1 · 2 α P j ζ j P j 1 ω j i ¯ P j ,
where 1 s m , 1 t n , j = 1 , , r , and i = 1 , 2 , .
By substituting the partial derivatives of f i into the expression for the operator C ϕ D , we derive the following estimate for σ C ϕ D f i β , :
σ C ϕ D f i β , = sup ( Z , ζ ) GHE I det I Z Z ¯ T ζ P 2 β | σ ( Z , ζ ) | C ϕ D f i ( Z , ζ ) = sup ϕ ( Z , ζ ) GHE 1 det I Z Z ¯ T ζ P 2 β | σ ( Z , ζ ) | × det ( I W i W i ¯ T ) ω i P 2 α det ( I Z ϕ W i ¯ T ) ζ ϕ , ω i p 2 α + 1 · 2 α × det ( I Z ϕ W i ¯ T ) × 1 s m 1 t n tr ( I Z ϕ W i ¯ T ) 1 I s t W i ¯ T 2 1 2 + j = 1 r P j 2 | ζ ϕ j P j 1 ω j i ¯ P j | 2 1 2 .
Taking ( W i , ω i ) = ϕ ( Z i , ζ i ) ,
σ C ϕ D f i β , | σ ( Z i , ζ i ) | det I Z i Z i ¯ T ζ i P 2 β det I Z ϕ i Z ϕ i ¯ T ζ ϕ i P 2 α + 1 × G ( Z ϕ i , ζ ϕ i ) ,
where
G ( Z ϕ i , ζ ϕ i ) = det ( I Z ϕ i Z ϕ i ¯ T ) × 1 s m 1 t n tr ( I Z ϕ i Z ϕ i ¯ T ) 1 I s t Z ϕ i ¯ T 2 1 2 + j = 1 r P j 2 | ζ ϕ i j | 4 P j 2 1 2 .
Since σ C ϕ D f i β , 0 , as i , it follows that
lim ϕ ( Z , ζ ) GHE I | σ ( Z , ζ ) | det ( I Z Z ¯ T ) ζ P 2 β det ( I Z ϕ Z ϕ ¯ T ) ζ ϕ P 2 α + 1 G ( Z ϕ , ζ ϕ ) = 0 .
By considering the same case as in Corollary 1, we obtain the following corollary on the unit ball, which gives the necessary and sufficient conditions for compactness.
Corollary 2.
Suppose ϕ is a holomorphic self-map on B n + r , and σ H ( B n + r ) . Then σ C ϕ D : H α ( B n + r ) H β ( B n + r ) is a compact operator if and only if
lim ϕ ( z ) B n + r | σ ( z ) | ( 1 | z | 2 ) β ( 1 | ϕ ( z ) | 2 ) α + 1 = 0 .

Author Contributions

Writing—original draft preparation, J.S. and M.S. Writing—review and editing, K.W. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.

Funding

Supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China, Grant/Award Number: 11771184, the High-Quality Scientific and Technological Cultivation Program of JSNU, Grant/Award Number: JSNUGZL2026072.

Data Availability Statement

The original contributions presented in the study are included in the article; further inquiries can be directed to the corresponding author.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare no conflicts of interest.

References

  1. Fatehi, M.; Hammond, C. Composition–differentiation operators on the Hardy space. Proc. Am. Math. Soc. 2020, 148, 2893–2900. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  2. Zhu, X.L.; Hu, Q.H. A linear composition operator on the Bloch space. Mathematics 2024, 12, 2373. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  3. Stević, S.; Ueki, S. Polynomial Differentiation Composition Operators from Hp Spaces to Weighted-Type Spaces on the Unit Ball. J. Math. Inequal. 2023, 17, 365–379. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  4. Hagger, R. The essential spectrum of Toeplitz operators on the unit ball. Integr. Equ. Oper. Theory 2017, 89, 519–556. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  5. Kosiński, Ł. Composition operators on the polydisc. J. Funct. Anal. 2023, 284, 109801. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  6. Choe, B.R.; Koo, H.; Park, I. Compact differences of composition operators over polydisks. Integr. Equ. Oper. Theory 2012, 73, 57–91. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  7. Mohan, P.; Naidu, D.V. Integral representation of radial operators on the Bergman space over the unit disc. J. Math. Anal. Appl. 2024, 531, 127885. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  8. Ye, S. A weighted composition operator on the logarithmic Bloch space. Bull. Korean Math. Soc. 2010, 47, 527–540. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  9. Karim, N.; Benchiheb, O.; Amouch, M. Recurrence of multiples of composition operators on weighted Dirichlet spaces. Adv. Oper. Theory 2022, 7, 23. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  10. Ahamed, M.B.; Rahman, T. Complex Symmetric Weighted Composition Operators on Weighted Bergman Spaces. Complex Anal. Oper. Theory 2025, 19, 60. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  11. Xu, S.; Zhang, X.J. Composition operator on F(p, q, s) spaces in the unit ball. Complex Var. Elliptic Equ. 2024, 69, 403–417. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  12. Stević, S. On a new integral-type operator from the Bloch space to Bloch-type spaces on the unit ball. J. Math. Anal. Appl. 2009, 354, 426–434. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  13. Stević, S. Boundedness and compactness of an integral operator between and a mixed norm space on the polydisk. Sib. Math. J. 2009, 50, 621–624. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  14. Cartan, E. Sur les domaines bornés homogènes de l’espace de n variables complexes. In Abhandlungen aus dem Mathematischen Seminar der Universität Hamburg; Springer: Berlin/Heidelberg, Germany, 1935; Volume 11, pp. 116–162. [Google Scholar]
  15. Quiroga-Barranco, R. Radial-like Toeplitz operators on Cartan domains of type I. Complex Anal. Oper. Theory 2022, 16, 75. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  16. Jiang, Z.J. Multiplication operators on weighted Zygmund spaces of the first Cartan domain. Axioms 2023, 12, 1131. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  17. Zhao, Z.G.; Kou, M. The Busemann function on the second classical domain. Acta Math. Sin. Chin. Ser. 2001, 44, 417–428. (In Chinese) [Google Scholar]
  18. Zhong, J.Q. The Busemann function on the classical domain. Acta Math. Sin. 1991, 33, 557–591. (In Chinese) [Google Scholar]
  19. Cuevas-Estrada, D.; Quiroga-Barranco, R. Commuting Toeplitz operators and moment maps on Cartan domains of type III. In International Workshop on Operator Theory and its Applications; Springer Nature: Cham, Switzerland, 2022; pp. 133–174. [Google Scholar]
  20. Quiroga-Barranco, R.; Seng, M. Commuting Toeplitz operators on Cartan domains of type IV and moment maps. Complex Anal. Oper. Theory 2022, 16, 102. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  21. Yin, W.P. A survey on the study of Hua domains. Adv. Math. (China) 2007, 36, 129–152. (In Chinese) [Google Scholar]
  22. Wang, Z.Y.; Su, J.B. Weighted Composition Operators between Bers-Type Spaces on Generalized Hua–Cartan–Hartogs Domains. Axioms 2024, 13, 513. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  23. Zhang, X. Kähler-Einstein submanifolds of Cartan-Hartogs domains. N. Y. J. Math. 2026, 32, 255–265. [Google Scholar]
  24. Wang, J.Q.; Su, J.B. Boundedness and compactness of weighted composition operators from α-Bloch spaces to Bers-type spaces on generalized Hua domains of the first kind. Mathematics 2023, 11, 4403. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  25. Wang, J.Q.; Su, J.B. Boundedness and compactness of weighted composition operators from (α, k)-Bloch spaces to A(β, k) spaces on generalized Hua domains of the fourth kind. Axioms 2024, 13, 539. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  26. Huo, Y.H.; Su, J.B. Weighted Integral Operators from the H v Space to the Bμ Space on Cartan–Hartogs Domains. Axioms 2025, 14, 723. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  27. Su, J.B.; Zhang, Z.Y. Weighted composition operators from H to (α, m)-Bloch spaces on the first Cartan–Hartogs domain. J. Funct. Spaces 2022, 2022, 4732049. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  28. Zhu, K.H. Operator Theory in Function Spaces; Marcel Dekker: New York, NY, USA, 1990. [Google Scholar]
  29. Wang, S.G.; Wu, M.X.; Jia, Z.Z. Matrix Inequalities; Science Press: Beijing, China, 2006. (In Chinese) [Google Scholar]
  30. Kung, J.C. Applied Inequalities; Shandong Science and Technology Press: Qingdao, China, 2004. (In Chinese) [Google Scholar]
Disclaimer/Publisher’s Note: The statements, opinions and data contained in all publications are solely those of the individual author(s) and contributor(s) and not of MDPI and/or the editor(s). MDPI and/or the editor(s) disclaim responsibility for any injury to people or property resulting from any ideas, methods, instructions or products referred to in the content.

Share and Cite

MDPI and ACS Style

Shi, M.; Su, J.; Wang, K. Weighted Composition–Differentiation Operators Between Bers-Type Spaces on Generalized Hua Domains of the First Kind. Axioms 2026, 15, 404. https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms15060404

AMA Style

Shi M, Su J, Wang K. Weighted Composition–Differentiation Operators Between Bers-Type Spaces on Generalized Hua Domains of the First Kind. Axioms. 2026; 15(6):404. https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms15060404

Chicago/Turabian Style

Shi, Minghua, Jianbing Su, and Kang Wang. 2026. "Weighted Composition–Differentiation Operators Between Bers-Type Spaces on Generalized Hua Domains of the First Kind" Axioms 15, no. 6: 404. https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms15060404

APA Style

Shi, M., Su, J., & Wang, K. (2026). Weighted Composition–Differentiation Operators Between Bers-Type Spaces on Generalized Hua Domains of the First Kind. Axioms, 15(6), 404. https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms15060404

Note that from the first issue of 2016, this journal uses article numbers instead of page numbers. See further details here.

Article Metrics

Back to TopTop