“…Hence in view of the inversion formula for the Jacobi transform we get Now considering the Jacobi operator L +p, +q with parameters + p, + q , from the Plancherel formula we obtain where d = + + p + q + 1. But from the hypothesis we have Hence we have Now under the assumption that ( ) ≥ 2 −1∕2 for ≥ 1 , it is a routine matter to check that ‖L m +p, +qf ,j ‖ 2 satisfies the Carleman condition, see e.g., [4]. Since f ,j vanishes in a neighbourhood of zero, from Theorem 2.7 we conclude that f ,j = 0.…”