“…In order to prove the theorem we again prove a representation of the range of the adjoint operator T F of the form (9). This theorem implies the following analog of Corollary 2.3:…”
Section: Theorem 4 Assume That F ∈ X (R) Has Non-real Zeros Accumulamentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Our work relies heavily on the previous results concerning Fredholm Toeplitz operators [9,27] and semi-Fredholm operators [28]. We also use extensively the Köthe-Grothendieck-da Silva duality.…”
Section: Corollary 24 Consider a Toeplitz Operator T F : A(r) → A(rmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For more details we refer to our previous works [9,27] and, especially, [28]. We refer the reader to [26,36] and [30] for the functional analytic background.…”
Section: The Space Of Real Analytic Functionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In [32] Langenbruch solved the right inverse problem for convolution operators on the space of real analytic functions. In this paper we consider similar problems for the class of Toeplitz operators, which we introduced in [9]. Our approach is however completely different.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We say that the matrix M T is associated with the operator T . It was proved in ( [9], Theorem 1) that if the matrix associated with a continuous linear operator T : A(R) → A(R) is a Toeplitz matrix, then T is a Toeplitz operator. That is, T is necessarily an operator T F defined in (6) for some symbol F ∈ X (R).…”
We show that a Toeplitz operator on the space of real analytic functions on the real line is left invertible if and only if it is an injective Fredholm operator, it is right invertible if and only if it is a surjective Fredholm operator. The characterizations are given in terms of the winding number of the symbol of the operator. Our results imply that the range of a Toeplitz operator (and also its adjoint) is complemented if and only if it is of finite codimension. Similarly, the kernel of a Toeplitz operator (and also its adjoint) is complemented if and only if it is of finite dimension.
“…In order to prove the theorem we again prove a representation of the range of the adjoint operator T F of the form (9). This theorem implies the following analog of Corollary 2.3:…”
Section: Theorem 4 Assume That F ∈ X (R) Has Non-real Zeros Accumulamentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Our work relies heavily on the previous results concerning Fredholm Toeplitz operators [9,27] and semi-Fredholm operators [28]. We also use extensively the Köthe-Grothendieck-da Silva duality.…”
Section: Corollary 24 Consider a Toeplitz Operator T F : A(r) → A(rmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For more details we refer to our previous works [9,27] and, especially, [28]. We refer the reader to [26,36] and [30] for the functional analytic background.…”
Section: The Space Of Real Analytic Functionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In [32] Langenbruch solved the right inverse problem for convolution operators on the space of real analytic functions. In this paper we consider similar problems for the class of Toeplitz operators, which we introduced in [9]. Our approach is however completely different.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We say that the matrix M T is associated with the operator T . It was proved in ( [9], Theorem 1) that if the matrix associated with a continuous linear operator T : A(R) → A(R) is a Toeplitz matrix, then T is a Toeplitz operator. That is, T is necessarily an operator T F defined in (6) for some symbol F ∈ X (R).…”
We show that a Toeplitz operator on the space of real analytic functions on the real line is left invertible if and only if it is an injective Fredholm operator, it is right invertible if and only if it is a surjective Fredholm operator. The characterizations are given in terms of the winding number of the symbol of the operator. Our results imply that the range of a Toeplitz operator (and also its adjoint) is complemented if and only if it is of finite codimension. Similarly, the kernel of a Toeplitz operator (and also its adjoint) is complemented if and only if it is of finite dimension.
We prove that an aggregate Toeplitz operator on the Fréchet space of all entire functions is a Fredholm operator if and only if its symbol does not vanish. The result is motivated by and closely resembles the classical result of Gohberg and Douglas from the Hardy space theory of Toeplitz operators. There are however some subtle differences which we also discuss.
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