LpL^p-theory for Cauchy-transform on the unit disk

preprint2020arXivOpen access

Abstract

Let D\mathbb{D} be the unit disk and φ∈Lp(D,dA)φ\in L^p(\mathbb{D}, \mathrm{d}A), where 1≤p≤∞1\leq p\leq\infty. For z∈Dz\in\mathbb{D}, the Cauchy-transform on D\mathbb{D}, denote by P\mathcal{P}, is defined as follows: P[φ](z)=−∫D(φ(w)w−z+zφ(w)‾1−wˉz)dA(w).\mathcal{P}[φ](z)=-\int_{\mathbb{D}}\left(\frac{φ(w)}{w-z}+\frac{z\overline{φ(w)}}{1-\bar{w}z}\right)\mathrm{d}A(w). The Beurling transform on D\mathbb{D}, denote by H\mathcal{H}, is now defined as the zz-derivative of P\mathcal{P}. In this paper, by using Hardy's type inequalities and Bessel functions, we show that ∥P∥L2→L2=α≈1.086\|\mathcal{P}\|_{L^2\to L^2}=α\approx1.086, where αα is a solution to the equation: 2J0(2/α)−αJ1(2/α)=02J_0(2/α)-αJ_1(2/α)=0, and J0J_0, J1J_1 are Bessel functions. Moreover, for p>2p>2, by using Taylor expansion, Parseval's formula and hypergeometric functions, we also prove that ∥P∥Lp→L∞=2(Γ(2−q)/Γ2(2−q2))1/q\|\mathcal{P}\|_{L^p\to L^{\infty}}=2(Γ(2-q)/Γ^2(2-\frac{q}{2}))^{1/q}, where q=p/(p−1)q=p/(p-1) is the conjugate exponent of pp, and ΓΓ is the Gamma function. Finally, applying the same techniques developed in this paper, we show that the Beurling transform H\mathcal{H} acts as an isometry of L2(D,dA)L^2(\mathbb{D}, \mathrm{d}A).

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