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ON HYPONORMAL TOEPLITZ OPERATORS WITH POLYNOMIAL ...

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Theorem 2. Let a 0 , a 1 , . . . , a n be fixed complex numbers and let α ∈ C be such that either α = 0<br />

or |α| = 1. Suppose that ϕ(e iθ ) = ∑ N<br />

−m b ne inθ is a trigonometric polynomial, with m ≤ N, whose<br />

coefficients b n satisfy the following combinatorial constraints:<br />

⎧<br />

⎪⎨ a n (0 ≤ n ≤ N − m)<br />

(2.1) b n = a n + αa n+1 (N − m + 1 ≤ n ≤ N − 1)<br />

⎪⎩<br />

a N (n = N)<br />

and<br />

{ e iω (a N−n+1 + ᾱa N−n ) (1 ≤ n ≤ m − 1)<br />

(2.2) b −n =<br />

e iω a N−m+1 (n = m) .<br />

If f denotes the analytic polynomial f(z) = a N−m+1 +a N−m+2 z+· · ·+a N z m−1 , then the following<br />

statements are equivalent.<br />

1. T ϕ is a hyponormal operator.<br />

2. For every root ζ of f such that |ζ| > 1, the number 1/ζ is a root of f in D of multiplicity<br />

greater than or equal to the multiplicity of ζ.<br />

In the cases where T ϕ is a hyponormal operator, we have that<br />

⎧<br />

⎨<br />

e iω a N<br />

E(ϕ) =<br />

⎩ a N<br />

m−1<br />

∏<br />

z N−m<br />

j=1<br />

( z − ζj<br />

1 − ζ j z<br />

) ⎫ ⎬<br />

⎭ ,<br />

where ζ 1 , · · · , ζ m−1 denote the roots (repeated according to multiplicity) of the analytic polynomial<br />

f. Moreover the rank of the selfcommutator of T ϕ is computed from the formula<br />

rank [T ∗ ϕ, T ϕ ] = N − m + Z D − Z C\D<br />

,<br />

where Z D and Z C\D<br />

are the number of zeros of f in D and in C\D counting multiplicity.<br />

Remark. If α = 0 in (2.1) and (2.2) and if a 1 = · · · = a N−m = 0 when m < N, then ϕ is a<br />

circulant polynomial with argument ω.<br />

Proof. In view of Theorem 1, we will assume without loss of generality that<br />

{ ᾱe iω a N (m < N)<br />

a 0 =<br />

αa 1 + ᾱe iω a N (m = N),<br />

a 1 = · · · = a N−m = 0.<br />

The connection between the given trigonometric polynomial ϕ and the analytic polynomial f is<br />

explained by a factorisation of z m ϕ:<br />

(<br />

)<br />

z m ϕ(z) = f(z) z N (z + α) + e iω (1 + ᾱz) .<br />

So, ϕ vanishes on at least N points on T, namely on each of the (N + 1)-roots of −e iω if α = 0<br />

or on each of the N-roots of −ᾱe iω if |α| = 1. Consider the function |ϕ| as a continuous function<br />

θ ↦→ |ϕ(e iθ )| on the real interval [−π, π]. Then<br />

log |ϕ(e iθ )| = log |f(e iθ )| + log |e iNθ (e iθ + α) + e iω (1 + ᾱe iθ )|

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