Let $\left(z_{\nu }\right)$ be a sequence in the upper half plane. If $1\<p\le \infty$ and if$$y_{\nu }^{1/p}f(z_{\nu })=a_{\nu },\nu =1,2,...(*)$$has solution $f\left(z\right)$ in the class of Poisson integrals of $L^p$ functions for any sequence $(a_{\nu })\in {\ell }^p$, then we show that $\left(z_{\nu }\right)$ is an interpolating sequence for $H^{\infty }$. If $f(z_{\nu })=a_{\nu }$, $\nu =1,2,...$ has solution in the class of Poisson integrals of BMO functions whenever $(a_{\nu })\in {\ell }^{\infty }$, then $\left(z_{\nu }\right)$ is again an interpolating sequence for $H^{\infty }$. A somewhat more general theorem is also proved and a counterexample for the case $p\le 1$ is described.

The mutual singularity problem for measures with restrictions on the spectrum is studied. The $d$-pluriharmonic Riesz product construction on the complex sphere is introduced. Singular pluriharmonic measures supported by sets of maximal Hausdorff dimension are obtained.

In an earlier paper, the first two authors have shown that the convolution of a function $f$ continuous on the closure of a Cartan domain and a $K$-invariant finite measure $\mu$ on that domain is again continuous on the closure, and, moreover, its restriction to any boundary face $F$ depends only on the restriction of $f$ to $F$ and is equal to the convolution, in $F$, of the latter restriction with some measure ${\mu }_F$ on $F$ uniquely determined by $\mu$. In this article, we give an explicit formula for ${\mu }_F$ in terms of $F$,...

Let $𝒜$ be a homogeneous algebra on the circle and ${𝒜}^{+}$ the closed subalgebra of $𝒜$ of functions having analytic extensions into the unit disk $D$. This paper considers the structure of closed ideals of ${𝒜}^{+}$ under suitable restrictions on the synthesis properties of $𝒜$. In particular, completely characterized are the closed ideals in ${𝒜}^{+}$ whose zero sets meet the circle in a countable set of points. These results contain some previous results of Kahane and Taylor-Williams obtained independently.

This paper considers the Lipschitz subalgebras $\Lambda (\alpha ,p,𝒜)$ of a homogeneous algebra on the circle. Interpolation space theory is used to derive estimates for the multiplier norm on closed primary ideals in $\Lambda (\alpha ,p;𝒜)$, $\alpha \ne \left[\alpha \right]$. From these estimates the Ditkin and Analytic Ditkin conditions for $\Lambda (\alpha ,p;𝒜)$ follow easily. Thus the well-known theory of (regular) Banach algebras satisfying the Ditkin condition applies to $\Lambda (\alpha ;,p;𝒜)$ as does the theory developed in part I of this series which requires the Analytic Ditkin condition.Examples are discussed...

For 0 < γ ≤ 1, let $\Lambda {⁺}_{\gamma }$ be the big Lipschitz algebra of functions analytic on the open unit disc which satisfy a Lipschitz condition of order γ on ̅. For a closed set E on the unit circle and an inner function Q, let $J_{\gamma }(E,Q)$ be the closed ideal in $\Lambda {⁺}_{\gamma }$ consisting of those functions $f\in \Lambda {⁺}_{\gamma }$ for which (i) f = 0 on E, (ii) $|f\left(z\right)-f\left(w\right)|=o\left(\right|z-w{|}^{\gamma })$ as d(z,E),d(w,E) → 0, (iii) $f/Q\in \Lambda {⁺}_{\gamma }$. Also, for a closed ideal I in $\Lambda {⁺}_{\gamma }$, let $E_I$ = z ∈ : f(z) = 0 for every f ∈ I and let $Q_I$ be the greatest common divisor of the inner parts of non-zero functions in I....

The structure of closed ideals of a regular algebra containing the classical A∞ is considered. Several division and approximation results are proved and a characterization of those ideals whose intersection with A∞ is not {0} is obtained. A complete description of the ideals with countable hull is given, with applications to synthesis of hyperfunctions.

We continue an investigation started in a preceding paper. We discuss tha classical result of Carleson connecting Carleson measures with the ∂-equation in a slightly more abstract framework than usual. We also consider a more recent result of Peter Jones which shows the existence of a solution for the ∂-equation, which satisfies simultaneously a good L∞ estimate and a good L1 estimate. This appears as a special case of our main result which can be stated as follows:Let (Ω, A, μ) be any measure space....