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The Stieltjes convolution and a functional calculus for non-negative ...

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Consequently ∆ xp→(x p,x p+1 )ϕ ∈ H(R p+1<br />

+ ), <strong>and</strong> we see that ∆ xp→(x p,x p+1 ) is<br />

bounded. ✷<br />

<strong>The</strong> following Lemma is the main property of these operators in the context<br />

of the <strong>Stieltjes</strong> trans<strong>for</strong>mation, which is the key to the definition of the<br />

<strong>Stieltjes</strong> <strong>convolution</strong>: It shows that the product of two cores of the <strong>Stieltjes</strong><br />

trans<strong>for</strong>mation can be written as a bounded linear operation acting on only<br />

one core:<br />

Lemma 3 For ∀n ∈ N <strong>and</strong> ∀⃗a ∈ R n + we have<br />

(<br />

∆n ϕ ⃗a<br />

)<br />

( ⃗ λ1 , ⃗ λ 2 ) = ϕ ⃗a ( ⃗ λ 1 ) · ϕ ⃗a ( ⃗ λ 2 ) ( ⃗ λ 1 , ⃗ λ 2 ∈ R n +).<br />

Proof: <strong>The</strong> resolvent equation − 1<br />

x+a − 1<br />

y+a<br />

the general case follows easily by induction. ✷<br />

= 1 1<br />

x−y x+a y+a<br />

proves the case n = 1,<br />

We now define the <strong>Stieltjes</strong> <strong>convolution</strong>, first only on D S ∗(R n +) ′ .<br />

Definition 7 For two distributions S,T ∈ D S ∗(R n +) ′ the <strong>convolution</strong> S ∗ T ∈<br />

D S ∗(R n +) ′ is defined by<br />

S ∗ T := (S ⊗ T) ◦ ∆ n ,<br />

that means<br />

(S ∗ T)(ϕ) = (S ⃗λ1 ◦ T ⃗λ2 ) ( (∆ n ϕ)( ⃗ λ 1 , ⃗ λ 2 ) ) (ϕ ∈ Ḣ(Rn +)).<br />

Lemma 4 (i) <strong>The</strong> <strong>Stieltjes</strong> <strong>convolution</strong> is well-defined, commutative <strong>and</strong> associative.<br />

(ii) ∀S,T ∈ D S ∗(R n +) ′ : S(S ∗ T) = S(S) · S(T)<br />

(iii) We have the <strong>for</strong>mula<br />

(S ∗ T)(ϕ) = ∑<br />

| ⃗ k 1 |≤K 1<br />

∑<br />

∫<br />

(−1) |⃗ k 1 |+| ⃗ k 2 |<br />

| ⃗ k 2 |≤K 2<br />

R n +<br />

dµ ⃗ 1 k1<br />

( ⃗ ∫<br />

λ 1 ) dµ<br />

R n ⃗ 2 k2<br />

( ⃗ λ 2 )<br />

+<br />

D ⃗ k 1<br />

⃗ λ 1<br />

D ⃗ k 2<br />

⃗ λ 2<br />

(∆ n ϕ)( ⃗ λ 1 , ⃗ λ 2 ), (20)<br />

where the measures µ i ⃗ ki<br />

are those from any representation <strong>for</strong> S <strong>and</strong> T from<br />

<strong>The</strong>orem 1.<br />

Proof: Formula (20) is a direct consequence of the definition. <strong>The</strong> properties<br />

of the measures µ i ⃗ ki<br />

<strong>and</strong> of ∆ n ϕ ∈ H((R n +) 2 ) ensure that the integrals exist<br />

absolutely, so the expression is well-defined. In the same way (replace ∆ n ϕ in<br />

(20) by ϕ to obtain an expression <strong>for</strong> (S ⊗ T)(ϕ)) one can see that S ⊗ T :<br />

15

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