Wiener algebra of absolutely convergent Fourier series

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Problem 13.26 from Heil C. "A Basis Theory Primer" [Hei11]More problems in Chapter 13 "Fourier Series"

Prove the following facts about the Fourier algebra A(T)A(\mathbf{T}).

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(a)

A(T)A(\mathbf{T}) is a Banach space with respect to the norm ∥f∥A=∥f^∥ℓ1\left\| f\right\|_{A} = \left\| \widehat{f}\right\|_{\ell^{1}}, and F:f↦f^\mathcal{F}: f \mapsto \widehat{f} is an isometric isomorphism of A(T)A(\mathbf{T}) onto L1(T)L^{1}(\mathbf{T}).

(b)

A(T)A(\mathbf{T}) is closed under pointwise products, and ∥fg∥A≤∥f∥A∥g∥A\left\| f g\right\|_{A} \leq \left\| f\right\|_{A}\left\| g\right\|_{A} (hence A(T)A(\mathbf{T}) is a Banach algebra with respect to pointwise products).

(c)

C2(T)⊆A(T)C^{2}(\mathbf{T}) \subseteq A(\mathbf{T}), and therefore A(T)A(\mathbf{T}) is dense in C(T)C(\mathbf{T}).

(d)

L2(T)∗L2(T)=A(T)L^{2}(\mathbf{T}) * L^{2}(\mathbf{T}) = A(\mathbf{T}).

(e)

A(T)A(\mathbf{T}) is a meager subset of C(T)C(\mathbf{T}).

Prove Theorem 14.6.

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Remark.
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Theorem 14.6: The Fourier algebra A(T)A(\mathbf{T}) admits conjugation, and if f∈A(T)f \in A(\mathbf{T}), then the twisted partial sums SNtfS_{N}^{\mathrm{t}} f converge to HfH f in LpL^{p}-norm for each 1≤p≤∞1 \leq p \leq \infty: for all f∈A(T)f \in A(\mathbf{T}) and 1≤p≤∞1 \leq p \leq \infty, lim⁡N→∞∥Hf−SNtf∥Lp=0\lim_{N \rightarrow \infty }\left\| H f-S_{N}^{\mathrm{t}} f\right\|_{L^{p}} = 0.

State and prove an analogue of Wiener's lemma 11.6 for power series that converge absolutely on the closed unit disc.

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Problem 3.11.17 from Rudin W. "Functional Analysis" [Rud91]More problems in Chapter 3.11 "Commutative Banach Algebras"

Suppose {ωn}(−∞<n<∞)\left\{ \omega_{n}\right\} (-\infty < n < \infty ) are positive numbers such that ω0=1\omega_{0} = 1 and

ωm+n≤ωmωn \omega _{m+n} \leq \omega _{m} \omega _{n}

for all integers mm and nn. Let A=A{ωn}A = A\left\{ \omega_{n}\right\} be the set of all complex functions ff on the integers for which the norm

∥f∥=∑−∞∞∣f(n)∣ωn \left\| f\right\| = \sum _{-\infty }^{\infty }\left|f(n)\right| \omega _{n}

is finite. Define multiplication in AA by

(f∗g)(n)=∑k=−∞∞f(n−k)g(k). (f * g)(n) = \sum _{k = -\infty }^{\infty } f(n-k) g(k).
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(a)

Show that each A{ωn}A\left\{ \omega_{n}\right\} is a commutative Banach algebra.

(b)

Show that R+=lim⁡n→∞(ωn)1/nR_{+} = \lim_{n \rightarrow \infty }\left(\omega_{n}\right)^{1 / n} exists and is finite, by showing that R+=inf⁡n≥0(ωn)1/nR_{+} = \inf_{n \geq 0}\left(\omega_{n}\right)^{1 / n}.

(c)

Show similarly that R−=lim⁡n→∞(ω−n)−1/nR_{-} = \lim_{n \rightarrow \infty }\left(\omega_{-n}\right)^{-1 / n} exists and that R−≤R+R_{-} \leq R_{+}.

(d)

Put Δ={λ∈C:R−≤∣λ∣≤R+}\Delta = \left\{ \lambda \in \mathcal{C}: R_{-} \leq \left|\lambda \right| \leq R_{+}\right\}. Show that Δ\Delta can be identified with the maximal ideal space of A{ωn}A\left\{ \omega_{n}\right\} and that the Gelfand transforms are absolutely convergent Laurent series on Δ\Delta.

(e)

Consider the following choices for {ωn}\left\{ \omega_{n}\right\} :

  1. ωn=1\omega_{n} = 1.

  2. ωn=2n\omega_{n} = 2^{n}.

  3. ωn=2n\omega_{n} = 2^{n} if n≥0,ωn=1n \geq 0, \omega_{n} = 1 if n<0n < 0.

  4. ωn=1+2n2\omega_{n} = 1+2 n^{2}.

  5. ωn=1+2n2\omega_{n} = 1+2 n^{2} if n≥0,ωn=1n \geq 0, \omega_{n} = 1 if n<0n < 0. For which of these is Δ\Delta a circle? For which choices is A{ωn}A\left\{ \omega_{n}\right\} self-adjoint, in the sense that A^\hat{A} is closed under complex conjugation?

(f)

Is A{ωn}A\left\{ \omega_{n}\right\} always semisimple?

(g)

Is there an A{ωn}A\left\{ \omega_{n}\right\}, with Δ\Delta the unit circle, such that A^\hat{A} consists entirely of infinitely differentiable functions?

References

[Hei11] Heil C. A Basis Theory Primer. Birkhäuser, 2011.
[Rud91] Rudin W. Functional Analysis. 2nd ed., McGraw-Hill, 1991.