A NNALI DELLA
S CUOLA N ORMALE S UPERIORE DI P ISA Classe di Scienze
J OSÉ -M ARÍA I SIDRO J EAN -P IERRE V IGUÉ
The group of biholomorphic automorphisms of symmetric Siegel domains and its topology
Annali della Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa, Classe di Scienze 4
esérie, tome 11, n
o3 (1984), p. 343-351
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JOSÉ-MARÍA
ISIDRO(*) -
JEAN-PIERREVIGUÉ
Bounded
symmetric
domains incomplex
Banach spaces have been care-fully
studiedduring
the last years(see
forexample [5], [10], [11]
and[12]).
As noticed
by
Harris[5],
many boundedsymmetric
domains may be realizedas
Siegel
domains andKaup-Upmeier [8]
havegiven
a necessary and suf- ficient condition for the existence of such realizations. As in the finite dimen- sional case, it isimportant
tostudy
theSiegel
domain realization of a boundedsymmetric
domain.More
precisely,
let 4 be a boundedsymmetric
domain in acomplex
Banach space E.
By [10],
we may suppose that d is circular. Let us suppose that d admits aSiegel
domain realization D and let 1 : be theCayley
transformation. We shall first
study
7: and r1 and prove that 7:(respectively
maps subsets
lying strictly
inside L1(respectively D)
onto subsetslying strictly
inside D(respectively d ).
On the group
G(4)
ofbiholomorphic automorphisms
ofA,
we havedefined in
[10]
thetopology
of local uniform convergenceand,
in[12],
wehave
proved
that thistopology
coincides with thetopology
of uniform con-vergence on 4.
By
means of 7:, we can transfer thistopology
toG(D)
andwe shall prove that the result is the
topology
of uniform convergence on subsetslying strictly
inside D.To conclude this paper, we shall
study
the group ofbiholomorphic
auto-morphisms
of asymmetric Siegel
domain in somespecial
cases. In thesecases, we shall describe
completely
the groupG(D).
Let us
begin
with some definitions andproperties
of boundedsymmetric
domains and their
Siegel
domain realizations.(*)
Researchsupported by
the Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienstgrant 313-Siideuropa
(1982).Pervenuto alla Redazione il 6
Giugno
1983.344
1. - Bounded
symmetric
domains and theirSiegel
domain realizations.Let d be a domain in a
complex
Banach space E. A subset A of d is said to liestrictly
inside D(and
we note it A ccD)
if A is bounded and the distanced(A, C ED)
isstrictly positive.
Let d be a bounded domain in E and let
0(L1)
denote the group of bi-holomorphic automorphisms
of d. On~(Z))y
thetopology
of uniform con-vergence on a ball B cc d does not
depend
on the choice of B and it is com-patible
with the group structure of we call it[10]
thetopology
oflocal uniform convergence. Let be an
analytic automorphism
of d .We say that s is a
symmetry
at ac E d if s2 = id and a is an isolated fixedpoint
for s. Such an s isunique
and is denotedby
sa . The domainL1 is said to be
symmetric if,
for every EL1,
there exists asymmetry sa
at a.Let L1 be a bounded
symmetric
domain. We haveproved
in[10]
thatL1 is
homogeneous
and that L1 isisomorphic
to a bounded circular domain.Moreover, by [10]
and[7], G(,J)
has a realLie-group
structure(whose
under-lyng topology
is thetopology
of local uniformconvergence)
such that themapping
is
real-analytic.
If d is realized as a bounded circulardomain,
thetopology
of local uniform convergence on
G(L1)
coincides with thetopology
of uniformconvergence on 4
[12].
Kaup
andUpmeier [8]
defineSiegel
domains in thefollowing
way: Let V be a real Banach space,+
iV itscomplexification
and denoteby
W a
complex
Banach space. Let Q c V be an open cone and W X a continuous hermitianmapping.
We say thatis a
Siegel
domain if D isbiholomorphically equivalent
to a bounded domain If D is asymmetric Siegel domain,
then D is convex[8].
If 4 is a bounded
symmetric
circulardomain,
L1 admits aSiegel
domainrealization D if and
only
if its closure2T
has acomplex
extremepoint [8].
The
biholomorphic
is called theCayley
trans-formation.
2. - The
Cayley
transformations.Let L1 be a bounded circular
symmetric
domain in acomplex Banach
space .E and let 7:: 4 - D be its
Siegel
domain realization.We denote
by CD (respectively C)
theCaxath6odory integrated pseudo-
distance on D
(respectively L1) [3].
As D isisomorphic
to a boundeddomain,
CD (respectively C£ )
is a distance which defines thetopology
of D(respect- ively L1).
We have the
following
resultPROPOSITION 2.1. Let A be a
subset of
D. Thefollowing propositions
areequivalent
i)
A isC§-bounded;
ii)
A is cc D.PROOF. It is clear that D is
hyperbolic
in the sense of[6],
and D isconvex. Thus we can
apply proposition
2.3 of[6]
whence the result follows.Concerning
boundedsymmetric
circulardomains,
weget
thefollowing proposition.
PROPOSITION 2.2. Let L1 be a bounded
symmetric
circular domain andassume that A is a subset
of
A. Thefollowing propositions
areequivalent:
i)
A ig0,’,-bounded;
ii)
A is cc L1 .PROOF. Let us suppose that A is
lying strictly
inside L1.By Cauchy’s inequalities,
weget
upper bounds for theCarathéodory
infinitesimal metric ya on A. As A isbounded,
it is easy to prove that A isCa-bounded.
To prove that
(i) implies (ii),
it is sufficient to show that every ballr) (for
theCarath6odory
distanceC’)
with center 0 and radius r liescompletely
inside L1.First,
we can find a number ro > 0 such thatro)
is cc L1. As d is
homogeneous
and0’
is an intrinsicintegrated distance,
we
get
where
We have
proved
in[11] that,
for every Acc d,
there exist 8 > 0 and M346
sufficiently large
such that everyf,
with admits aholomorphic
extension to
with values in
B(0, M). By Cauchy’s inequalities,
we prove that2ro)
lies
strictly
inside L1.By
recurrence we deducethat,
for everynro) cc L1,
whence theproposition
follows.Then,
we can prove thefollowing
theoremTHEOREM 2.3. Let 4 be a bounded
symmetric
circular domain and assumethat d admits a
Siegel
domain realization D. Let 1:: L1 -+ D be theCayley transformation. Then, for
every A cc d(respectively
B ccD),
we have7:(A)
cc D(respectively r1(B) cc 4 ) .
PROOF. Since 7: is a
biholomorphic isomorphism,
7: is anisometry
forthe distances
0’
and0’ - Thus,
it is clear that 7: and T-1 mapC’ -bounded
subsets and
C’-bounded
subsets onto each other.Propositions
2.1 and 2.2conclude the
proof.
From
propositions
2.1 and 2.2 we deduce thefollowing corollary
whichanswers, in the case of
symmetric
domains andsymmetric Siegel domains,
a
question
of[10], remark,
page 211.COROLLARY 2.4. Let
f E G(D) (respectively f
E every A cc D(respectively
A ccd ),
we havef (A)
cc D(respectively f (A)
ccd ).
PROOF. It is clear that
f
mapsC’ (respectively
bounded subsets ontothemselves,
which proves the result.3. - The
topology
of local uniform convergence onG(D).
Let L1 be a bounded
symmetric
circular domain in acomplex
Banachspace and suppose that L1 admits a
Siegel
domain realization D. Let usdenote
by 7::
4 - D theCayley
transformation. Themapping 7:
inducesan
isomorphism ij :
-G(D). Thus,
if we denoteby G4
thetopology
on
G(d )
of local uniform convergence overL1,
we can transferG4
toG(D) by
means of We call’GD =
thetopology
onG(D)
of local uni- form convergence over D.Now,
we have thefollowing
theoremTHEOREM 3.1. On
G(D),
thetopolovy ’GD of
localuniform
convergenceover D coincides with the
topology of uni f orm
convergence on subsetslying
strictly
inside D.Let be a sequence in
G(D)
and assumethat f n
converges tof
EG(D)
with
regard
to thetopology
of local uniform convergence. Thenf
uni-formly
on every subsetlying strictly
inside D.So,
let A cc D begiven
and write Let usput gn
=
r1ofno7: and g
=r-iofo i. By definition,
the sequence gn converges to g in thetopology
of local uniform convergence, andby ([12],
th.4.3),
g~converges
to g uniformly
on J. Weget
By corollary
2.4 we haveThus,
there existno E N and C cc d
such that we have cc C for all no. We can find ro > 0 such that C
+ ro)
cc dand, by
theorem2.3, + B(O, ro)]
cc D.So,
z is bounded on C
+ B(O, ro). By Cauchy’s inequalities,
there is a constant.g’ > 0
such that 7: isK-lipschitzian
on C.Therefore,
for n>no we havewhence the theorem follows.
REMARK 3.2. It is easy to check
that,
onG(D),
thetopology of
localuniform convergence is
notequal
to thetopolovy of uniform
convergence over D(Com-
pare
[12]).
To conclude this paper, we shall
study
twoexamples.
4. - The upper
half-plane
ofbe a
compact
Hausdorff space and denoteby
the Banachspace of
complex-valued
continuous functions on .52. The open unit ball 11 ofC(Q)
is a boundedsymmetric
circular domain.By [1]
and[5],
the group ofbiholomorphic automorphisms
of L1 admits thefollowing representation.
Let .I’ E
0(L1); then,
there exists ahomeomorphism V
ofQ,
a continuousmapping
8: ,~ --~ C with10 (x) =1
for all x EQ,
and a function a E 4 such that we havefor all
f
E L1 and z E S2.348
The domain d admits a
Siegel
domain realizationD,
whereThe
Cayley
transformation 7:: 4 - D isgiven by
Now,
we shallstudy
the groupG(D).
Let be themultiplicative
group of all
(2, 2)-real
matrices of determinant 1 and letSL2(R)/( + I,
-I)
denote the
quotient
ofby
thesubgroup (+ I,
-I).
This group admits a natural grouptopology (in fact,
it is a real Liegroup)
andI,
-I)
isisomorphic
to the group ofbiholomorphic
automor-phisms
of theupper-half plane
P of C in thefollowing
way: Let A ESL2(~)/(-~- I,
-I)
and z EP ;
letbe a
representant
of A. inI,
-I)
and define Azby
It is easy to check that Az does not
depend
on the choice of therepresentant.
Now,
from theprevious
considerations one caneasily
prove thefollowing
theorem.
THEOREM 4.1. Let F E
G(D).
There exists ahomeomorphism
yof
S anda continuous
mapping
A : S~ -~I,
-I )
such that we havef or
allf E D
and all x E Q.The
following question
raises in a natural way: Given .F EG(D),
doesthere exist continuous functions a,
b,
0, d on ,~ such thatmappings
where the canonical
projection
p is acovering projection [4],
and we wantto find a
lifting
of A. We can find it in several cases ; forexample, if
Q issufficiently discontinuous,
we have.PROPOSITION 4.2. Let Q be a
compact
Stonean space. Then every continuousmapping
A: S2-~SL2(R)/( + 1, - I)
can belifted
to a continuousmapping
B :
Q -+SL2(R).
PROOF. Since Q is Stonean
[9],
we can find acovering by
closed andopen sets. Then it is very easy to define the
li.fting.
On the other
hand, j
Q ispathwise connected,
weget
thefollowing proposition [4].
PROPOSITION 4.3. Let Q be a
pathwise
connected space.Then,
thefollowing
statements are
equivalent:
i )
A can beti f ted.
We
get
thefollowing
corollaries.COROLLARY 4.4.
If
F issufficiently
near to theidentity,
then A can belifted.
COROLLARY 4.5.
If
Q issimply connected,
then A can belifted.
Now we transfer these results to
G(D) :
COROLLARY 4.6. Let F E
G(D)
begiven. If
F issufficiently
near to theidentity,
orif
Q issimply connected,
there are continuousf unctions
a,b,
0, don Q such that we have
f or
allf E D
and att x E S~.350
5. - The upper
half-plane
ofcommutative C*-algebras.
Let 9t be a
C*-algebra
of bounded linearoperators
on acomplex
Hilbertspace H.
By [5],
the open unit ball L1 of Ql is a boundedsymmetric
circulardomain and the group
G(d )
ofbiholomorphic automorphisms
of 4 admitsthe
following representation:
LetG(4 )
begiven; then,
there are a sur-jective
linearisometry Z: 9t
and a Moebius transformationof
J,
2with A = E d such that we have
for all .X E L1.
Moreover, if
contains theidentity operator I,
then L1 admits aSiegel
domain realization
~,
whereThe
Cayley
transformation 7:: 4 - D isgiven by
Now we
study
the groupG(D)
for someC*-algebras.
We have thefollowing
theorem.
THEOREM 5.1. be a maximal commutative.
subalgebra of
aW*-algebra,
with a unit.
Then, for
every F EG( ~J),
there are hermitianoperators A, B, C,
D with
AD-BC >
0 and there is anorder-preserving surjective
linear iso-metry
1: W --)- W such that we havef or
all X E 0.PROOF. Due to the
assumptions
on %[9],
there exists asurjective
isometric
*-isomorphism
99: 9t -C(Q)
for a suitable Stonean space SZ. Let usdenote
by Dg
and0.
thecorresponding upper-half planes
of 9t andSince q;
isorder-preserving,
it induces ananalytic isomorphism
W:Dg - Ðn
and the
adjoint
map is anisomorphism
ofG(Dg)
ontoG(Dp).
Now the theorem followsimmediately
fromproposition
4.2.REFERENCES
[1] N. DUNFORD - J. SCHWARTZ, Linear operators, part I. Interscience
publishers,
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[2]
T. FRANZONI, The groupof biholomorphic automorphisms
in certainJ*-algebras,
Ann. Mat. Pura
Appl.
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T. FRANZONI - E. VISENTINI,Holomorphic
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Amsterdam(1980).
[4]
M.GREENBERG,
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[5] L.
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L. HARRIS, Schwarz-Pick systemof pseudometrics for
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106(1982),
pp. 417-426.Departamento
de Teoria de Funciones Facultad de MatematicasSantiago
deCompostela, Spain
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etage
4 Place Jussieu Paris, France