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We generalize Beurling's theorem on the shift invariant subspaces of Hardy class H[superscript]2 of the unit disk to the Hardy classes of admissible Riemann surfaces. Essentially, an open Riemann surface is admissible if it admits enough bounded multiple valued analytic functions. The class of admissible surfaces contains many infinitely connected surfaces, and all finite surfaces, but does not contain all plane regions admitting sufficiently many bounded analytic functions to sseparatepoints. We generalize the ttheorem of A.H. Read and the Cauchy integral formula to the boundary values, on the Hayashi boundary, of functions in the Hardy classes of admissible surfaces.
The objective of this symposium is to discuss the recent developments in the various areas of functional analysis. This volume consists mainly of articles in the fields of topological algebra, Banach spaces, function spaces, harmonic analysis, operator theory and application of functional analysis.
The series is aimed specifically at publishing peer reviewed reviews and contributions presented at workshops and conferences. Each volume is associated with a particular conference, symposium or workshop. These events cover various topics within pure and applied mathematics and provide up-to-date coverage of new developments, methods and applications.
If H is a Hilbert space and T : H ? H is a continous linear operator, a natural question to ask is: What are the closed subspaces M of H for which T M ? M? Of course the famous invariant subspace problem asks whether or not T has any non-trivial invariant subspaces. This monograph is part of a long line of study of the invariant subspaces of the operator T = M (multiplication by the independent variable z, i. e. , M f = zf )on a z z Hilbert space of analytic functions on a bounded domain G in C. The characterization of these M -invariant subspaces is particularly interesting since it entails both the properties z of the functions inside the domain G, their zero sets for example, as well as the behavior of the functions near the boundary of G. The operator M is not only interesting in its z own right but often serves as a model operator for certain classes of linear operators. By this we mean that given an operator T on H with certain properties (certain subnormal operators or two-isometric operators with the right spectral properties, etc. ), there is a Hilbert space of analytic functions on a domain G for which T is unitarity equivalent to M .
The biannual ISAAC congresses provide information about recent progress in the whole area of analysis including applications and computation. This book constitutes the proceedings of the third meeting.