Session 17. Functional Analysis: relations to Complex Analysis and PDE |
Vector-valued Fourier hyperfunctions |
Karsten Kruse, Technische Universität Hamburg-Harburg, Germany |
Scalar-valued Fourier hyperfunctions were introduced by Kawai [1] in 1970 as a generalization of the sheaf of hyperfunctions which was introduced by Sato [2] ([3]).
He constructed them
as a flabby sheaf on the radial compactification of \(\mathbb{R}^{n}\) and it turned out that the global sections are stable under Fourier transformation. Vector-valued counterparts for the theory of (Fourier) hyperfunctions
were developed, at first, with values in Frèchet spaces and in 2008 Domański and Langenbruch [4] not only extended the theory
of hyperfunctions far beyond the class of Frèchet spaces by using new results
on splitting theory for PLS-spaces, but they also found natural limits of this kind of theory.
My talk summarizes results of my thesis [5] and is dedicated to the development of the theory of Fourier hyperfunctions in one variable with values in a non-necessarily metrizable locally convex space \(E.\)
Moreover, necessary and sufficient conditions are described such that a reasonable theory of \(E\)-valued Fourier hyperfunctions exists. In particular, if \(E\) is an ultrabornological PLS-space,
such a theory is possible if and only if \(E\) satisfies the so-called property \((PA).\) It turns out that the vector-valued Fourier hyperfunctions can be realized as the sheaf generated
by equivalence classes of certain compactly supported \(E\)-valued functionals and interpreted as boundary values of slowly increasing holomorphic functions. |
References
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