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The Hardy boundary space, Szegő projection and Szegő kernel on a smoothly bounded domain

Facts & Assumptions

[F1]

Under The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω), complex L2(μ) with the pairing ⟨f,g⟩=∫fg‾ dμ is a Hilbert space, with the pairing linear in its first variable and conjugate symmetric (The complex L2 pairing on equivalence classes, L2 with the integral pairing is a Hilbert space).

[F2]

Under The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω), every closed linear subspace of a Hilbert space has an orthogonal projection, determined by the unique orthogonal decomposition (Orthogonal decomposition by a closed subspace, The Hilbert orthogonal projection onto a closed subspace).

[F3]

Under The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω), every bounded linear functional on a Hilbert space has a unique Riesz representer, with f(x)=⟨x,y⟩ in the first-variable-linear convention (Riesz representation for Hilbert spaces).

Definition

Assume the Axiom of Countable Choice ACω (The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)). Let m≥1, let Ω⊂Cm be a nonempty bounded connected open set with C1 boundary (Bounded C1 domains and their outward normals), let dS be its boundary surface measure (Surface integration on compact C1 hypersurfaces), and fix a normalization σ=c dS with c>0. Give L2(∂Ω,σ;C) the first-variable-linear pairing from The complex L2 pairing on equivalence classes. For f∈O(Ω)∩C(Ω‾), its boundary trace tr⁡σf:=[f∣∂Ω] is an L2 class because ∂Ω is compact and σ is finite. Set

T(Ω,σ):={tr⁡σf:f∈O(Ω)∩C(Ω‾)},H2(∂Ω,σ):=T(Ω,σ)‾ L2(σ).

The space T(Ω,σ) is linear, and H2(∂Ω,σ) is a closed linear subspace of the Hilbert space L2(∂Ω,σ;C) by [F1]. The Szegő projection is the orthogonal projection

Pσ:L2(∂Ω,σ;C)⟶H2(∂Ω,σ),

which exists by [F2].

Call (Ω,σ) Szegő-regular if, for every w∈Ω, the rule tr⁡σf↦f(w) is well-defined and bounded on T(Ω,σ) in the L2 norm, and its unique continuous extension Ew:H2(∂Ω,σ)→C has the property that z↦Ez(h) is holomorphic on Ω for every h∈H2(∂Ω,σ). Boundedness and density make each Ew unique. By [F3], there is a unique Sw∈H2(∂Ω,σ) such that

Ew(h)=⟨h,Sw⟩L2(σ)(h∈H2(∂Ω,σ)).

For a Szegő-regular pair define its Szegő kernel by Sσ(z,w):=Ez(Sw). Then Ew(h)=⟨h,Sw⟩ is the reproducing identity, Sσ(z,w)=⟨Sw,Sz⟩, and conjugate symmetry of the inner product gives Sσ(w,z)=Sσ(z,w)‾. The regularity condition makes the kernel holomorphic in z; conjugate symmetry makes it antiholomorphic in w. The ACω assumption is used through the Hilbert-space, projection and Riesz suppliers in [F1]–[F3]; no stronger choice principle is asserted. No Szegő construction is claimed for boundaries that are not C1 hypersurfaces, including the polydisc when m≥2.

Proof

technique · direct

Given: ACω, the bounded C1 domain Ω, the finite measure σ, and the spaces T(Ω,σ) and H2(∂Ω,σ) just defined.

1.1F1

The space T(Ω,σ) is linear, so its closure H2(∂Ω,σ) is a closed linear subspace of L2(∂Ω,σ;C). By [F1] the ambient space is a Hilbert space with the stated pairing; therefore the closed subspace is itself a Hilbert space.

2.1step 1.1F2

The orthogonal-decomposition theorem in [F2] gives each g∈L2(∂Ω,σ;C) a unique H2 component, and The Hilbert orthogonal projection onto a closed subspace defines Pσ to be that component.

2.2step 1.1F3given

For a Szegő-regular pair each Ew is a bounded linear functional on the Hilbert space H2 from step 1.1, so [F3] gives its unique representing vector Sw and the stated reproducing identity.

3.1step 2.2F1algebra∎

The definition gives Sσ(z,w)=Ez(Sw)=⟨Sw,Sz⟩; conjugate symmetry of the pairing in [F1] gives Sσ(w,z)=Sσ(z,w)‾. The regularity condition makes z↦Sσ(z,w) holomorphic, and this symmetry makes w↦Sσ(z,w) antiholomorphic.

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