Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- 1 Background
- 2 The operator-valued Poisson kernel and its applications
- 3 Properties (An,m) and factorization of integrable functions
- 4 Polynomially bounded operators with rich spectrum
- 5 Beurling algebras
- 6 Applications of a fixed-point theorem
- 7 Minimal vectors
- 8 Universal operators
- 9 Moment sequences and binomial sums
- 10 Positive and strictly-singular operators
- References
- Index
4 - Polynomially bounded operators with rich spectrum
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 07 October 2011
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- 1 Background
- 2 The operator-valued Poisson kernel and its applications
- 3 Properties (An,m) and factorization of integrable functions
- 4 Polynomially bounded operators with rich spectrum
- 5 Beurling algebras
- 6 Applications of a fixed-point theorem
- 7 Minimal vectors
- 8 Universal operators
- 9 Moment sequences and binomial sums
- 10 Positive and strictly-singular operators
- References
- Index
Summary
Much of the work in the previous two chapters has been preparatory, and in this chapter we arrive at some recent deep results, due to Ambrozie and Müller [8], concerning the existence of invariant subspaces for polynomially bounded operators on a complex Banach space with spectrum containing the unit circle. These results provide a powerful generalization of the celebrated results of Brown, Chevreau and Pearcy [53, 54], who proved the existence of invariant subspaces for contractions on a Hilbert space with spectrum containing the unit circle.
To follow this programme, it will be necessary to introduce a variety of themes that are of interest in their own right: Apostol sets, geometry of Banach spaces (in the form of Zenger's theorem) and Carleson interpolation. This chapter relies also on tools introduced in Chapters 2 and 3, namely, surjectivity of bilinear mappings and spectral measures.
We also emphasize the usefulness of a variety of functional calculi, such as those for holomorphic, C2(T) and H∞ functions. Further ways of using the functional calculus are presented in Chapter 5.
Apostol's theorem
We begin with a nice application of the holomorphic functional calculus, and a classical technique of integration through the spectrum.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Modern Approaches to the Invariant-Subspace Problem , pp. 103 - 140Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2011