2001
DOI: 10.1006/jfan.2001.3760
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Maximal, Minimal, and Primary Invariant Subspaces

Abstract: Let X be a complex infinite dimensional Banach space. An operator L on X is called of subcritical class, if n=1 n &3Â2 log + &L n &< . Assume that T is an operator on X whose iterates have norms of polynomial growth. We prove that if T has a range of finite codimension and a left inverse of subcritical class, then every maximal invariant subspace of T has codimension one, and if T has a finite dimensional kernel and a right inverse of subcritical class, then every minimal invariant subspace of T is one dimensi… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Beurling had previously obtained analogous results in [5] in the (easier) case of some classes of locally convex spaces of holomorphic functions. A. Atzmon later showed in [1] that the nontrivial z-invariant subspaces M c generated by the functions ϕ c are the only z-invariant subspaces M of H N. Nikol skiȋ gave in [20] a method, based on the so-called "Keldysh lemma", to construct functions f ∈ H 2 σ (D) that have no zeros in D and generate a nontrivial z-invariant subspace for decreasing weights that tend to zero arbitrarily fast. In the case of the weights σ α : n → e −n α , α ∈ (1/2, 1), Nikol skiȋ's method becomes explicit, and he constructs a function ψ α of the type…”
Section: S Dubernet and J Esterlementioning
confidence: 96%
“…Beurling had previously obtained analogous results in [5] in the (easier) case of some classes of locally convex spaces of holomorphic functions. A. Atzmon later showed in [1] that the nontrivial z-invariant subspaces M c generated by the functions ϕ c are the only z-invariant subspaces M of H N. Nikol skiȋ gave in [20] a method, based on the so-called "Keldysh lemma", to construct functions f ∈ H 2 σ (D) that have no zeros in D and generate a nontrivial z-invariant subspace for decreasing weights that tend to zero arbitrarily fast. In the case of the weights σ α : n → e −n α , α ∈ (1/2, 1), Nikol skiȋ's method becomes explicit, and he constructs a function ψ α of the type…”
Section: S Dubernet and J Esterlementioning
confidence: 96%
“…For an operator T ∈ B(H) and an invariant subspace M for T , a T -invariant subspace N is called a maximal invariant subspace of M, if N M and there is no T -invariant subspace L such that N L M. Hedenmalm [6] obtained first the result that every maximal invariant subspace of the Bergman space is of codimension 1. For further generalizions of the Bergman space, we refer the interested readers to [1,16]. Later, Guo et al [5] extended the result to a much more general situation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…For instance, we might be better able to characterize an invariant subspace if we know something about its so-called weak spectrum (see [36,63] for a definition). As an example of this, we mention that Aharon Atzmon [14,15] has obtained a complete description of invariant subspaces in L 2 a (D) with one-point spectra, also in wide classes of radially weighted Bergman spaces on D. Another question which is tractable is to ask for a description of the maximal invariant subspaces in L 2 a (D); see Section 10 for details. There has been some progress on Problem 2.…”
Section: The Basic Projectmentioning
confidence: 99%