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Bergman space

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In complex analysis, functional analysis and operator theory, a Bergman space, named after Stefan Bergman, is a function space of holomorphic functions in a domain D of the complex plane that are sufficiently well-behaved at the boundary and also absolutely integrable. Specifically, for 0 < p < , the Bergman space Ap(D) is the space of all holomorphic functions in D for which the p-norm is finite:

The quantity is called the norm of the function f; it is a true norm if , thus Ap(D) is the subspace of holomorphic functions of the space Lp(D). The Bergman spaces are Banach spaces for , which is a consequence of the following estimate that is valid on compact subsets K of D:Convergence of a sequence of holomorphic functions in Lp(D) thus implies compact convergence, and so the limit function is also holomorphic.

If p = 2, then Ap(D) is a reproducing kernel Hilbert space, whose kernel is given by the Bergman kernel.

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Special cases and generalisations

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If the domain D is bounded, then the norm is often given by:

where is a normalised Lebesgue measure of the complex plane, i.e. dA = dz/Area(D). Alternatively dA = dz/π is used, regardless of the area of D. The Bergman space is usually defined on the open unit disk of the complex plane, in which case . If , given an element , we have

that is, A2 is isometrically isomorphic to the weighted p(1/(n + 1)) space.[1] In particular, not only are the polynomials dense in A2, but every function can be uniformly approximated by radial dilations of functions holomorphic on a disk , where and the radial dilation of a function is defined by for .

Similarly, if D = +, the right (or the upper) complex half-plane, then:

where , that is, A2(+) is isometrically isomorphic to the weighted Lp1/t (0,∞) space (via the Laplace transform).[2][3]

The weighted Bergman space Ap(D) is defined in an analogous way,[1] i.e.,

provided that w : D → [0, ) is chosen in such way, that is a Banach space (or a Hilbert space, if p = 2). In case where , by a weighted Bergman space [4] we mean the space of all analytic functions f such that:

and similarly on the right half-plane (i.e., ) we have:[5]

and this space is isometrically isomorphic, via the Laplace transform, to the space ,[6][7] where:

Here Γ denotes the Gamma function.

Further generalisations are sometimes considered, for example denotes a weighted Bergman space (often called a Zen space[3]) with respect to a translation-invariant positive regular Borel measure on the closed right complex half-plane , that is:

It is possible to generalise to the (weighted) Bergman space of vector-valued functions[8], defined byand the norm on this space is given asThe measure is the same as the previous measure on the weighted Bergman space over the unit disk, is a Hilbert space. In this case, the space is a Banach space for and a (reproducing kernel) Hilbert space when .

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Reproducing kernels

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The reproducing kernel of A2 at point is given by:[1]

and similarly, for we have:[5]

In general, if maps a domain conformally onto a domain , then:[1]

In weighted case we have:[4]

and:[5]

In any reproducing kernel Bergman space, functions obey a certain property. It is called the reproducing property. This is expressed as a formula as follows: For any function (respectively other Bergman spaces that are RKHS), it is true that

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References

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