Commuting Quasihomogeneous Toeplitz Operator and Hankel Operator on Weighted Bergman Space
Abstract
We characterize the commuting Toeplitz operator and Hankel operator with quasihomogeneous symbols. Also, we use it to show the necessary and sufficient conditions for commuting Toeplitz operator and Hankel operator with ordinary functions.
1. Introduction
The study of commuting Toeplitz operators on the Bergman and Hardy spaces over various domains and related operator algebras has a long lasting history. On the Hardy space of the unit disk, Brown and Halmos [1] first showed that two Toeplitz operators are commuting if and only if either both symbols of these operators are analytic, or both symbols of these operators are coanalytic or a nontrivial linear combination of the symbols of these operators is constant. On the Bergman space, the situation is more complicated. Axler and ÄuÄkoviÄ obtained the analogous result for Toeplitz operators with bounded harmonic symbols on the Bergman space of the unit disk [2]. The problem of characterizing commuting Toeplitz operators with arbitrary bounded symbols seems quite challenging and is not fully understood until now. In [3], ÄuÄkoviÄ and Rao used the Mellin transform to characterize all Toeplitz operators on which commute with for (m, p) ā N Ć N. Later in [4] Louhichi and Zakariasy gave a partial characterization of commuting Toeplitz operators on with quasihomogeneous symbols. Recently, Lu and Zhang [5, 6] characterized the commuting Toeplitz operators and Hankel operators with quasihomogeneous symbols. There are also many other important results [7ā13]. Motivated by those works, we study commuting Toeplitz operator and Hankel operator on the weighted Bergman space. In this paper, we obtain the necessary and sufficient conditions for commuting Toeplitz operator and Hankel operator.
Definition 1. Let Ļ be a function in L1(š», dAα) which is of the form eikĪøf, where f is a radial function. Then one says that Ļ is a quasihomogeneous function of quasihomogeneous degree k.
A direct calculation gives the following lemmas which we will use often.
Lemma 2. Let p ā ā and let Ļ be an integrable radial function. Then,
Lemma 3. Let Ļ be an integrable radial function. Then, for p ā ā¤+,
2. Commuting of Toeplitz Operator and Hankel Operator
Theorem 4. Let eipĪøf be a bounded function of quasihomogeneous degree p ā„ 0 and g = ākāZāeikĪøgk,α(r) ā Lā(š», dAα). Then if and only if the following conditions holds
- (1)
, if 0 ⤠k ⤠p ā 1 and j ā„ 0;
- (2)
ā , if k ā„ 0 and j ā„ 0.
Proof. For j ā„ 0,
Case 1. For 0 ⤠k ⤠p ā 1 and j ā„ 0,
Corollary 5. Let f be a bounded radial function and g = ākāZāeikĪøgk,α(r) ā Lā(š», dAα). Then TfHg = HgTf if and only if
Theorem 6. Let eāipĪøf be a bounded function of quasihomogeneous degree āp < 0 and g = ākāZāeikĪøgk,α(r) ā Lā(š», dAα). Then if and only if the following conditions holds
- (1)
, if k ā„ 0 and p > j ā„ 0;
- (2)
ā , if k ā„ 0 and j ā„ p.
Proof. For j ā„ 0, we have
Then one has the following.
Case 1. For p > j ā„ 0,
Case 2. For j ā„ p,
Case 1. For p > j ā„ 0,
Case 1. For p > j ā„ 0, k ā„ 0,
Theorem 7. Let eāisĪøg be a bounded function of quasihomogeneous degree ās ⤠0 and f = ākāZāeikĪøfk,α(r) ā Lā(š», dAα). Then if and only if or
- (1)
, if s ā„ k ā„ 0 and j > s;
- (2)
ā j + 2), if s ā„ k ā„ 0 and s ā„ j ā„ 0;
- (3)
, if k > s and s ā„ j ā„ 0.
Proof. For j ā„ 0, we have the following.
Case 1. For j > s,
Case 1. For j > s,
Otherwise , we have the following.
Case 1. For j > s,
Case 1. For s ā„ k ā„ 0, j > s,
Case 1. For s ā„ k ā„ 0, j > s, .
Case 2. For s ā„ j ā„ 0,
Corollary 8. Let g be a bounded radial function and f = ākāZāeikĪøfk,α(r) ā Lā(š», dAα). Then TfHg = HgTf if and only if
- (1)
;
- (2)
and , for k > 0.
Finally, we will investigate the situation that both functions are ordinary functions.
Theorem 9. Let f = ākāZāeikĪøfk,α(r) ā Lā(š», dAα) and g = ālāZāeilĪøgl,α(r) ā Lā(š», dAα). Then TfHg = HgTf if and only if
Proof. For j ā„ 0, we have
The converse is easy to get.
Acknowledgments
The author would like to thank the referees for their valuable comments and suggestions, which helped to improve the paper. This work is supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (no. 11126061), Innovation Program of Shanghai Municipal Education Commission (no. 13YZ090) and the Science & Technology Program of Shanghai Maritime University (no. 20120098).