Displaying similar documents to “Generalizations of Hankel operators”

On truncations of Hankel and Toeplitz operators.

Aline Bonami, Joaquim Bruna (1999)

Publicacions Matemàtiques

Similarity:

We study the boundedness properties of truncation operators acting on bounded Hankel (or Toeplitz) infinite matrices. A relation with the Lacey-Thiele theorem on the bilinear Hilbert transform is established. We also study the behaviour of the truncation operators when restricted to Hankel matrices in the Schatten classes.

On Pták’s generalization of Hankel operators

Carmen H. Mancera, Pedro José Paúl (2001)

Czechoslovak Mathematical Journal

Similarity:

In 1997 Pták defined generalized Hankel operators as follows: Given two contractions T 1 ( 1 ) and T 2 ( 2 ) , an operator X 1 2 is said to be a generalized Hankel operator if T 2 X = X T 1 * and X satisfies a boundedness condition that depends on the unitary parts of the minimal isometric dilations of T 1 and T 2 . This approach, call it (P), contrasts with a previous one developed by Pták and Vrbová in 1988, call it (PV), based on the existence of a previously defined generalized Toeplitz operator. There seemed to be a strong...

The Berezin transform and operators on spaces of analytic functions

Karel Stroethoff (1997)

Banach Center Publications

Similarity:

In this article we will illustrate how the Berezin transform (or symbol) can be used to study classes of operators on certain spaces of analytic functions, such as the Hardy space, the Bergman space and the Fock space. The article is organized according to the following outline. 1. Spaces of analytic functions 2. Definition and properties Berezin transform 3. Berezin transform and non-compact operators 4. Commutativity of Toeplitz operators 5. Berezin transform and Hankel or Toeplitz...

Fourier analysis of a space of Hilbert-Shmidt operators. New type operators.

Jaak Peetre (1990)

Publicacions Matemàtiques

Similarity:

If a group acts via unitary operators on a Hilbert space of functions then this group action extends in an obvious way to the space of Hilbert-Schmidt operators over the given Hilbert space. Even if the action on functions is irreducible, the action on H.-S. operators need not be irreducible. It is often of considerable interest to find out what the irreducible constituents are. Such an attitude has recently been advocated in the theory of "Ha-pliz" (Hankel + Toeplitz) operators. In...