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The reflexivity of an extension of unilateral weighted shift operator by a nilpotent operator

Khalid Elhachimi

To cite this version:

Khalid Elhachimi. The reflexivity of an extension of unilateral weighted shift operator by a nilpotent operator. 2015. �hal-01238199�

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The reflexivity of an extension of unilateral weighted shift operator by a nilpotent operator

Khalid Elhachimi

Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Sciences, PO. Box 1014, Mohammed V University, Rabat, Morocco

Abstract. A bounded linear operatorTon a Hilbert space is said to be reflexive if the operators which leave invariant the invariant subspaces of T are wot-limits of polynomials in T. In this paper we give a necessary and sufficient condition for an extension of a weighted shift operator by a nilpotent one to be reflexive.

Résumé.Un opérateur linéaire bornéTsur un espace de Hilbert est dit réflexif si les opérateurs qui laissent invariant les sous-espaces invariants pourTsont limites, pour la topologie faible des opérateurs, de polynômes enT. Dans ce papier nous donnons une condition nécessaire et suffisante pour que l’extension d’un shift à poids unilateral opérateur par un opéra- teur nilpotent soit réflexive.

1 Introduction

LetB(H)be the algebra of bounded linear operators on a separable Hilbert space H. For T ∈ B(H) we denote by LatT the lattice of linear closed subspaces of H that are invariant by T, AlgLat(T)will denote de set of operatorsSinB(H)such thatLatT ⊂ LatS. We say that the operatorTis reflexive ifAlgLat(T)is a weakly subalgebraW(T)ofB(H)generated by T.

The concept of reflexivity has been studied extensively and starting with Sarason [9] who established the reflexivity of the normal operator. In [6] the author show that every isometry is reflexive. Deddens and Fillmore presented necessary and sufficient conditions for reflexivity of operators

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acting on finite-dimensional Hilbert spaces in [7]. In [1] the authors char- acterize the reflexivity of nilpotent operator definite on separable Hilbert space of infinite dimension. The reflexivity of weight shifts operators has given in [10].

The study of reflexivity of the extensions of operator is more difficult to that of only one operator. Indeed, while it follows from [7] that direct sums of reflexive operators acting on finite-dimensional spaces remain re- flexive, in [8], Larson and Wogen constructed a reflexive operator acting on

`2 whose direct sum with the zero operator fails to be reflexive. In [2] the authors have characterized the extension of normal operators by a nilpo- tent operator which are reflexive and in [3] the authors have characterized the extension of subnormal operators by an algebraic operator which are reflexive.

Since the weighted shift operators are interesting in providing examples and counter-examples to illustrate many properties, we will continue in this paper the study of reflexivity of the extensions of operators, such as the reflexivity of an extension of injective unilateral weight shift operator by a nilpotent operator. Precisely, let A ∈ B(H)be an injective unilateral weighted shift operator,N ∈ B(K)be a nilpotent operator on a separable Hilbert spaceKof indexn ≥ 1, e ∈ Ksuch that Nn1e 6= 0 andT be the extension ofAbyNdefined onH ⊕ Kby

T=

A X

0 N

, whereX ∈B(K).

Denoter1(A) := lim[m(An)]1/n wherem(A) := inf{||A f|| : ||f|| = 1}is the lower bound ofA.

In this paper we show that ifr1(A) > 0, thenTis reflexive if and only if one of the following condition is satisfied:

• The adjoint operator ofAhas a nonzero eigenvalue.

• Nis reflexive.

• Tne∈/ Im(A).

2 Preliminary

Let {βk}k be a sequence of positive numbers with β0 = 1 and consider the space of the sequences

φb(k) k such that the series∑k|φb(k)|2|βk|2con- verges. We will write φ(z) = kφb(k)zk whether or not the series con- verges for any value ofz. The spaceH2(β)is the set of formal power series

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φ(z) =kφb(k)zk. This space is a Hilbert space with the inner product de- fined byhφ,ψi=kφb(k)ψb(k)β2k.H(β)denotes the set of formal power se- riesφ(z) =kφb(k)zk such thatφH2(β)⊂ H2(β). Recall that the setH(β) is a commutative algebra (see [10]). We denote byMzthe operator of mul- tiplication byzon H2(β)defined by

Mz(φ) =

k

φb(k)fk+1,

whereφ= kφb(k)fkand{fk}k is an orthogonal basis ofH2(β)defined by fk(z) = zk. For given φ ∈ H(β)the operator of multiplication by φ is denoted byMφ. Now, according to [10, proposition 7], we can suppose that A= MzandH = H2(β)whenAis an injective weighted shift operator on Hilbert spaceH. In this case, we see that Ais bounded if and only if the sequence {βk+1/βk}k is bounded, and in this case ||An|| = supk{βk+1/βk}k, for all integern.

For w ∈ C, λw denoted the evaluation at w defined on power poly- nomials p by λw(p) = p(w). We say that w is a bounded point evalua- tion forH2(β)if the functionalλwextended a bounded linear functional on H2(β). Hence in this case there exists a unique functionkwin H2(β)such thatλw(f) =hf,kwifor all f inH2(β). Recall that the set

∆:=

z∈C:|z|< lim

n→+infβ1/nn

is a largest disc in which all power series inH2(β)converge and the span of{kw:w∈ }is dense inH2(β)(see [10, Theorem 10]).

Also, we shall denote by VectA(x), A ∈ B(H) and x ∈ H, the lin- ear subspace ofH invariant by Aand generated byx and byVectA(x)its closure inH. The spaceCm[y]denotes the linear space of polynomials in y of degree less or equal to m, while C[y] will denote the algebra of all polynomials iny. Finally, fornintegerWA(An)denoted the ideal ofW(A) generated byAn.

Let mention here that if

T=

A X

0 N

.

is an extension of an operatorA∈B(H)by a nilpotent operatorN∈B(K) of indexn≥1 andkan integer, then we can show easily that

Tk =

Ak Xk 0 Nk

, where Xk =

k1 i

=0

Aki1XNi

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and

(1) AkXn−AnXk = XnNk

We start with some lemma which we will be useful in the characterization of the reflexivity of an extension of a weighted shift operator by a nilpotent operator. Indeed

Lemma 2.1. Let A ∈ B(H)be an injective unilateral weighted shift operator such that r1(A) > 0, N ∈ B(K)be a nilpotent operator on a separable Hilbert spaceKof index n≥1and T be the extension of A by N defined onH ⊕ Kby

T=

A X

0 N

, where X∈ B(K). We have W(T) =Cn1[T]⊕WT(Tn)and

WT(Tn) =

B Y 0 0

:B∈WA(An)and BXn= AnY

Proof. The first statement is immediate. We have to prove the second one.

Let

S= B Y

0 0

withB∈WA(An)andBXn = AnY.

SinceB ∈WA(An), then there exists a functionφin H(β)and a sequence of polynomial{pα}such that B = Mφ and Anpα(A) −→ Mφ (WOT) see [10, Theorem 3]. Put pα(z) = jaj,αzj, so for 0 ≤ k ≤ n−1 we have hAnpα(A)f0,fki = akn,αβ2k and hB f0,fki = φb(k)β2k. Therefore,φb(k) = 0 sinceaj,α =0 for allj<0 andβk 6=0. Consequently, there exists a function ψinH(β)such thatφ=znψbecauser1(A)> 0 . Sinceψ∈ H(β), there exists, from [10, Theorem 12], a sequence of polynomials{qi}i such that qi(A)−→Mψ(SOT). Therefore

qi(T)Tn−→

B MψXn

0 0

(SOT)

Finally, using the fact thatBXn = AnYand the injectivity ofAwe getY = MψXn. Thusqi(T)Tn−→S(WOT), this impliesS∈WT(Tn).

The second lemma can be stated as follow

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Lemma 2.2. Let A ∈ B(H)be an injective unilateral weighted shift operator such that r1(A) > 0, N ∈ B(K)be a nilpotent operator on a separable Hilbert spaceKof index n≥1and T be the extension of A by N defined onH ⊕ Kby

(2) T=

A X

0 N

, where X∈ B(K). If Ahas a nonzero eigenvalue, then AlgLat(T)⊂ {Tn}0.

Proof. Since A has a nonzero eigenvalue, then the operator Ais reflexive and soAlgLat(A)⊂ {A}0see [10]. It is easy to show that, ifSis an operator inAlgLat(T), then

S=

B Y

0 D

whereY ∈ B(K,H), B ∈ {A}0 andD ∈ AlgLat(A). Thus to conclude it suffices to show thatBXn = AnY+XnD. Indeed, let x ∈ H andy ∈ K. SinceS(x+y)is inVectT(x+y)and

VectT(x+y) =Cn1[T](x+y) +VectA(Anx+Xny)

there exists a polynomialq(z) = jbjzj in Cn1[z] depending onx andy such thatS(x+y)−q(x+y)∈ VectA(Anx+Xny). Thusq(N)y= Dyand

Bx+Yy−q(A)x−

j

bjXjy ∈VectA(Anx+Xny).

Moreover, by identity (1) we getAnjbjXjy=q(A)Xny−XnDy. Therefore BAnx+AnYy+XnDy ∈ VectA(Anx+Xny). Now, since B ∈ AlgLat(A), then

BXny−AnYy−XnDy ∈ \

x∈H

VectA(Anx+Xny). Next, letw∈such thatw6=0 and defineψ∈ H2(β)by

ψ=−λw(Xny) wn kw.

Thus, it is easy to show that λw(Anψ+Xny) = 0 for all w ∈ − {0}. Moreover, we haveλw(Anψ+Xny) = 0 for allw ∈ since∆ is an open set in C. This implies that Anψ+Xny = 0 on span{kw,w∈}. Con- sequently Anψ+Xny = 0 because the set span{kw,w∈} is dense in H2(β). Whence, we get VectA(Anψ+Xny) = {0}and thereforeBXny = AnYy+XnDy. This completes the proof.

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Lemma 2.3. Let A ∈ B(H)be an injective unilateral weighted shift operator such that r1(A) > 0, N ∈ B(K)be a nilpotent operator on a separable Hilbert spaceKof index n≥1and T be the extension of A by N defined onH ⊕ Kby

(3) T=

A X

0 N

, where X∈B(K),

e ∈ K, S =

B Y

0 D

such that Nn1e 6=0and De = 0. If S ∈ AlgLat(T)and Ahas a nonzero eigenvalue, then B∈WA(An).

Proof. Suppose thatS∈ AlgLat(T). Since

Se∈Cn1[T]e+VectA(Xne)

there exists a polynomialq(z) =jbjzjinCn1[z]depending onesuch that q(N)e = 0 andYe−jbjXje ∈ VectA(Xne). Thus, from the factNn1e 6=0 we see thatq=0 and consequentlyYe∈VectA(Xne). SinceS∈ AlgLat(T), the operatorB∈ {A}0and therefore there exists a functionφinH(β)such thatB= Mφby [10, Theorem 3]. Thus, by applying Lemma 2.2, we get

(4) φg =znh

with g = Xne and h = Ye. Now, we have to show that φb(k) = 0 for all integer 0≤ k ≤ n−1. Indeed, let 0≤ k ≤ n−1 the smallest integer such thatφb(k) 6= 0, thus there existsϕ∈ H(β)such thatϕb(0) =φb(k)6=0 and φ=zkϕ. By Equation (4), we getbg(0) =0 and the fact thatgis analytic on the disc D(0,r1(A))there exists by [10, Proposition 18] an integerm > 0 and a functionξ ∈ H2(β)such that ξ(0) 6= 0 and g = zmξ. More, since h ∈ VectA(zmξ), the point z = 0 is a root of hof index great or equal m.

Hence there existsψ∈ H2(β)such thath= zmψand soϕξ =znkψby (4).

Hence ϕ(0)ξ(0) = 0, a contradiction. Thus, necessarily k ≥ n. Therefore there exists a function f in H(β)such that φ = znf. From [10, theorem 12], we haveσi(A)−→Mf (SOT) whereσiis the Cesaro means for f. Since the sequence{Anσi(A)}i is bounded, thenAnσi(A) −→B(SOT) and soB is inWA(An).

Lemma 2.4. Let A be an injective unilateral weighed shift operator on H2(β), n≥1an integer and Q∈Cn1[z]. If there exists f ∈ H2(β)such that Q(A)f ∈ AnVectA(f)and bf(0)6=0, then Q=0.

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Proof. If f ∈ H2(β) such that Q(A)f ∈ AnVectA(f)and f(0) 6= 0, then there exists a sequence of polynomial {pi}i such that Mznpif −→ MQ f (SOT). Hence, for any integer q ≥ 0, we have pcif(q−n) −→ Q fc(q). Since pif is in H2(β), then pcif(q−n) = 0 for all 0 ≤ q ≤ n−1 and so Q fc(q) = 0 for every 0 ≤ q ≤ n−1. Moreover, forQ(z) := nk=01bkzk we haveQ fc(q) =kn=01bkbf(q−k)and bf(q−k) =0 for allk>q. Therefore

q k=0

bkbf(q−k) =00≤ q≤n−1.

For q = 0, we get b0f(0) = 0 and so b0 = 0. And for q = 1 we obtains b1f(0) = 0 and sob1 = 0, and so forth. Thusbk = 0 for all 0 ≤ k ≤ n−1 and thereforeQ=0.

Remark 2.5. LetA ∈ B(H)be an injective unilateral weighted shift oper- ator such thatr1(A)>0,N∈B(K)be a nilpotent operator on a separable Hilbert spaceK of indexn ≥ 1 andTbe the extension of AbyN defined onH ⊕ Kby

T=

A X

0 N

, whereX∈B(K),

e ∈ Ksuch that Nn1e 6= 0. By [7, Theorem 3], there existF ∈ LatNsuch that K = VectN(e)⊕F. Now proceeding as in the proof of [7, Lemma 9]

and using Lemmas 2.1, 2.2 and 2.3 with the condition A has a nonzero eigenvalue, we can show that any operatorSin AlgLat(T)can be written in the unique form

S= S0+ 0 Y

0 D

whereS0 ∈ W(T),Y ∈ B(K,H), D ∈ AlgLat(N), De = 0, D|F = 0 and AnY+XnD=0.

3 The main result

Theorem 3.1. Let A ∈ B(H)be an injective unilateral weighted shift operator such that r1(A)>0, N ∈B(K)a nilpotent operator of index n≥1, e ∈ Ksuch that Nn1e 6=0and

T =

A X

0 N

where X∈B(K,H)

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an extension of A by N. Then T is reflexive if and only if A has a nonzero eigenvalue or Tne ∈/ Im(A)or N is reflexive.

Proof. SupposeAhas a nonzero eigenvalue and show thatTis reflexive, Indeed, letS ∈ AlgLat(T)ande ∈ K such thatNn1e 6= 0. According to the previous Remark 2.5 we can suppose

S= 0 Y

0 D

,

whereY ∈ B(K,H)with D ∈ AlgLat(N), De = 0, D|F = 0 and AnY = XnD. In the other hand, since Nje ∈ VectN(e), there exists for each ja polynomial P ∈ C[z] depending on jsuch that DNje = P(N)Nje. Now since S(x+Nje) ∈ VectT(x+Nje)for all x ∈ H2(β), then there exists a polynomial Q(z) = kbkzkCn1[z] depending onx,e and jsuch that DNje=P(N)Nje= Q(N)Njeand

YNje−Q(A)x−

k

bkXkNje ∈VectA(Anx+XnNje). According toAnY=XnDand Identity (1), it follows

(5) Q(A)(Anx+XnNje)∈ AnVectA(Anx+XnNje).

We have to show thatQ = 0. Indeed, this follows easily from Lemma 2.4 whenXnNje(0) 6= 0. If XnNje(0) = 0, then by [10, Proposition 18], there exist an integermandψin H2(β)such that ψ(0) 6= 0 and XnNje = zmψ.

Here, we have to distinguish tow cases. Ifm< n, then from the injectivity ofAand (5) we see

Q(A)(znmx+ψ)∈ AnVectA(znmx+ψ).

Since(znmx+ψ)(0) 6= 0, then Lemma 2.4 impliesQ = 0. Ifm ≥ n, then by (5) we get

Q(A)(x+zmnψ)∈ AnVectA(x+zmnψ).

Since P is independent on x, then the polynomial Q is also independent onx. Sincexis arbitrary in H2(β), then we can choose it such thatx(0)∈/ {0,−ψ(0)}. HenceQ= 0 since(x+zmnψ)(0)6=0. ThereforeD =0 and soY = 0 by the injectivity ofAand the equationAnY = XnD. This yields S=0 and soTis reflexive according to Remark 2.5.

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Suppose thatNis reflexive orTne∈/ Im(A)and show thatTis reflexive.

ifS∈ AlgLat(T), then, by the remark 2.5, we can suppose that S=

0 Y 0 D

,

whereY ∈ B(K,H)with D ∈ AlgLat(N), De = 0, D|F = 0 and AnY = XnD.

IfNis reflexive, there existppolynomial such thatD= p(N)and there- foreD=0. From whereS=0.

Suppose Tne ∈/ Im(A). Since D ∈ AlgLat(N), there existe for all in- teger 0 ≤ k ≤ n, pk polynomial such that DNke = pk(N)e. The fact that pk(T)Tn = Tnpk(T)we get pk(A)Xne−Xnpk(N)e ∈ ImAn and since AnY+XnD=0, we obtainXnpk(N)e= XnDNke= AnYNke, this is imply, for all integer 0≤ k≤ n, pk(A)Xne∈ Im(An)and thereforeznDivided pk, thusDNke=0, thereforeD=0 and consequentlyS=0.

Conversely, suppose A has no nonzero eigenvalue andTne ∈ Im(A) andNis not reflexive. The fact that Tne ∈ Im(A), there is a vectory0 ∈ H such that Tne = Ay0 and by [Theorem 3 [1]] the order of nilpotency pof N|Fless than or equal ton−2. Consider the operatorD ∈ B(K)defined by

D|F=0;De=0;DNke=0 ifk≥n−pandDNke = Nn1eif 1≤k ≤n−1−p.

Note that D ∈/ W(N)and D ∈ AlgLat(N) by [Theorem 3 [1]]. LetY ∈ B(K,H)defined by

Y|F =0;Ye=0;YNke=0 ifk≥n−pandYNke= Xn1e−y0if 1≤k ≤n−1−p.

Thus obtainedAnY+XnD=0. LetS∈ B(H ⊕ K)defined by S=

0 Y

0 D

It is clear thatS ∈/ W(T)sinceD ∈/ W(N). Show thatS ∈ AlgLat(T). Let x ∈ H andy ∈ K. Let ppolynomial depends onysuch thatDy = p(N)y.

SinceAnY+XnD=0 we haveTnS=0 and

Tn(S−P(T))(x+y) =−Tnp(T)(x+y)∈VectT(x+y).

In the fact thatr1(A) > 0, I ∈ WA(A)by [[10], proposition 19 ] and there- fore

(S−P(T))(x+y)∈VectT(x+y),

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thusS ∈ AlgLat(T)and therefore T is not reflexive. This completes the proof of the theorem

References

[1] M. BARRAA, B. CHARLES,Sous-espaces invariants d’un opérateur nilpotent sur un espace de Banach, Linear Algebra Appl. 153 (1991) 177-182.

[2] M. BENLARBIDELAI, O. EL-FALLAH,Réflexivité d’une extension d’un opérateur normal par un opérateur nilpotent, J. Funct. Anal. 223 (2005) 28-43.

[3] M. BENLARBIDELAI, O. EL-FALLAH, K. ELHACHIMI,Réflexivité d’une exten- sion d’un opérateur sous-normal par un opérateur algèbrique, Volume 258, Issue 8, 15 April 2010, Pages 2586-2600

[4] J.B. CONWAY,The theory of subnormal operators, AMS Providence, Rhode Is- land 1991.

[5] J.B. CONWAY,A Course in Operator Theory, Grad. Stud. Math., vol. 21, AMS, Providence, RI, 2000.

[6] DEDDENS, J.A Every isometry is reflexive. Proc. Amer. Math. Soc. 28, 509-512 (1971)

[7] J.A. DEDDENS, P.A. FILLMORE,Reflexive linear transformations, Linear Alge- bra Appl. 10 (1975) 89-93.

[8] D. R. LARSON ETW. WOGEN,Reflexivity propreties of T0. J. Funct. Anal.92 (1990) 99-108.

[9] D. SARASON,Invariant subspaces and unstarred algebras.Pac. J. Math17(1966) 511-517.

[10] A. L. SHILDS, Weighted Shift Operators and Analytic Function Theory.Provi- dence, Rhode Island 1974.

[11] D. Hadwin, C. Laurie,Reflexive binormal operators, J. Funct. Anal. 123 (1994) 99-108.

[12] D. SARASON, Invariant subspaces and unstarred algebras, Pacific J. Math. 17 (1966) 511-517.

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