Wiener algebra
0.0.1 Definition and classification of the Wiener algebra
Let be the space of all complex functions on whose Fourier series converges absolutely, that is, all functions whose Fourier series
is such that .
Under pointwise operations and the norm is a commutative Banach algebra of continuous functions, with an identity element. is usually called the Wiener algebra.
Theorem - is isometrically isomorphic to the Banach algebra with the convolution product. The isomorphism is given by:
0.0.2 Wiener’s Theorem
Theorem (Wiener) - If has no zeros then , that is, has an absolutely convergent Fourier series.
Proof : We want to prove that is invertible in . As is commutative, that is the same as proving that does not belong to any maximal ideal of . Therefore we only need to show that is not in the kernel of any multiplicative linear functional of .
Let be a multiplicative linear functional in . We have that
Since we have that
and
Since we deduce that
We can conclude that
for some
Therefore we obtain
which is non-zero by definition of .
We conclude that does not belong to the kernel of any multiplicative linear functional .
0.0.3 Remark
The Wiener algebra is a Banach *-algebra with the involution given by , but it is not a -algebra (http://planetmath.org/CAlgebra) under this involution.
Title | Wiener algebra |
---|---|
Canonical name | WienerAlgebra |
Date of creation | 2013-03-22 17:22:55 |
Last modified on | 2013-03-22 17:22:55 |
Owner | asteroid (17536) |
Last modified by | asteroid (17536) |
Numerical id | 10 |
Author | asteroid (17536) |
Entry type | Definition |
Classification | msc 46J10 |
Classification | msc 43A50 |
Classification | msc 42A20 |
Classification | msc 46K05 |
Defines | Wiener theorem |