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I. AKBARBAGLU, M. R. AZIMI AND V. KUMAR

Abstract. For a Young function φ and a locally compact second countable groupG,let Lφ(G) denote the Orlicz space onG.In this paper, we present a necessary and sufficient condition for the topological transitivity of a sequence of cosine operators {Cn}n=1 :=

{12(Tg,wn +Sg,wn )}n=1, defined on Lφ(G). We investigate the conditions for a sequence of cosine operators to be topologically mixing. Further, we go on to prove a similar result for the direct sum of a sequence of cosine operators. Finally, we give an example of topologically transitive sequence of cosine operators.

1. Introduction and Preliminaries

A sequence of bounded linear operators{Tk}k∈N0 acting on a Fr´echet spaceXis said to be topologically transitive if for any pair (U, V) consisting of two non-empty open subsetsU and V of X, there exists an n∈Nsuch thatTn(U)∩V 6=∅. A bounded linear operatorT is said to be topologically transitive if the sequence{Sk}k∈N0 withSk:=Tk,thek-iterates ofT with the convention thatT0 =I, the identity operator, is topologically transitive as a sequence of bounded linear operators. A bounded linear operatorT is called hypercyclic if there exists a vectorx∈X,calledhypercyclic vector, such that the orbit{Tkx:k= 0,1,2, ...}ofxis dense inX, whereT0 is the identity operator onX. It is worth mentioning that these two notions, namely, topological transitivity and hypercyclicity of an operator are more likely equivalent on a Fr´echet space X [3, 8]. An operator T is called topologically mixing whenever for any pair (U, V) of two non-empty open subsetsU and V of X, there exists an N ∈N such that Tn(U)∩V 6=∅for everyn≥N. An operator of the formI+B, whereBdenotes the backward shift operator, is an example of topologically mixing operator which is also hypercyclic. We say a bounded linear operatorT on a Fr´echet spaceX isweakly mixing if and only if T⊕T is hypercyclic onX⊕X. Note that weakly mixing operators are topologically transitive but the converse is not true in general. For more details on dynamics of linear operators, we refer the interested reader to two excellent books [3] and [8].

2010Mathematics Subject Classification. Primary 47A16, 46E30 Secondary: 22D05.

Key words and phrases. Hypercyclicity; Topologically transitive; Topologically mixing; Weighted transla- tion operator; Orlicz space; Locally compact groups.

Corresponding author.

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A convex and even function φ : R → [0,∞] with φ(0) = 0 is called a Young function if it possess one of the following conditions:

• φ is finite on [0,+∞) and is not identically to zero;

• There exists x1 >0 such thatφis finite on [0, x1] and φ(x) = +∞ forx > x1;

• There exists x1 > 0 such that φ is finite on [0, x1) and limx→x

1 φ(x) = +∞ and φ(x) = +∞ for each x≥x1.

Corresponding to each Young function φ, there is an associated Young function ψ : R → [0,+∞] defined byψ(y) := sup{x|y|−φ(x) : x≥0}, which is called thecomplementary Young functionofφ. We remind that for a Young functionφ, its inverse i.e.,φ−1: [0,+∞)→[0,+∞]

is defined by φ−1(y) := inf{x≥0 :φ(x)> y} with inf(∅) = +∞.

Let G be a second countable locally compact group with the identity element e and a right Haar measureλ. LetLφ(G) denote theOrlicz space, consisting of all Borel measurable functions f :G→C such that

Z

G

φ(α|f(x)|)dλ(x)<+∞,

for some α > 0. It is well-known that the space Lφ(G) is a vector space. The Orlicz space Lφ(G) equipped with theLuxemburg-Nakano norm

Nφ(f) = inf

k >0 : Z

G

φ |f|

k

dλ≤1

,

is a Banach space [11]. Moreover, if we assume that the Young function φvanishes only at zero, then another equivalent norm called the Orlicz norm is defined onLφ(G) by

kfkφ:= sup Z

G

|f(x)ν(x)|dλ(x) : Nψ(ν)≤1

.

The set of all Borel functions ν on Gsuch that Nψ(ν)≤1 will be denoted by Ω.

A Young function φ is said to satisfy ∆2-regular condition, if there is a constant k > 0 such that φ(2t) ≤ kφ(t) for large values of t when λ(G) < ∞ and φ(2t) ≤ kφ(t) for each t > 0, whenever λ(G) = ∞. If φ is ∆2-regular, then the space Cc(G) of all continuous functions on G with compact support is dense in Lφ(G), and the dual space (Lφ(G),k · kφ) is (Lψ(G), Nψ(·)). For further information, the interested reader is referred to [11].

It is well known that the hypercyclic phenomenon is occurred only on infinite-dimensional and separable spaces [3, 8]. For this reason, we assume that G is second countable and φ(x) = 0 if and only if x = 0 [11, p. 87, Theorem 1]. Throughout this paper, the Banach space of all essentially bounded and measurable functions on G is denoted by L(G) and N(f, r) denotes a neighborhood of f ∈ Lφ(G) with radius r > 0. A bounded continuous function w :G → (0,∞) is called a weight. For g ∈G, let δg be the unit point mass at g.

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Given a weightw on Gand g∈G, a weighted translation operator Tg,w :Lφ(G)→Lφ(G) is defined by

Tg,w(f) :=w·f∗δg, f ∈Lφ(G) wheref ∗δg is the convolution defined as

f∗δg(t) :=

Z

G

f(tx−1)dδg(x) =f(tg−1), t∈G.

Indeed, it is the right translation off byg−1. Moreover, it is easy to check thatf∗δg ∈Lφ(G) whenever f ∈ Lφ(G). Recall that an element g ∈ G is called a torsion element if it is of finite order. An element g ∈ G is called periodic if the closed subgroup G(g) generated by g is compact. Further, an element in G is aperiodic if it is not periodic. Equivalently, g ∈ G is an aperiodic element, if and only if for any compact subset K ⊂ G, there exists an N ∈ N such that K∩Kg−n = ∅ for n > N [5, Lemma 2.1]. It is worth noting that a weighted translationTg,w cannot be hypercyclic wheneverkwk≤1 orgis a torsion element [2, 5]. The hypercyclic weighted translations on locally compact groups was characterized by C. Chen [5] in details. In addition, he studied the hypercyclicity of weighted convolution operators.

Moreover, a study of the hypercyclic weighted translations on Orlicz spaces Lφ(G) was carried over by first two authors in [2].

Ifw−1:= w1 ∈L(G), the weighted translation operator Tg,w is invertible and its inverse is Tg−1,w−1∗δg which will be denoted by Sg,w throughout this paper. For each n ∈ Z, the cosine operator Cn:Lφ(G)→Lφ(G) is defined by

Cn:= 1

2(Tg,wn +Sg,wn ).

It follows that 2CnCm=Cn+m+Cn−m forn, m∈Z.

The study of cosine operator on Banach spaces is originally due to Bonilla and Miana [4].

They gave sufficient conditions for the hypercyclicity and topologically mixing of a strongly continuous cosine operator function. Afterwards, T. Kalmes in [9] characterized the hyper- cyclicity of cosine operator functions onLp(Ω) (Ω is open subset ofRd) generated by second order partial differential operators. He also showed that the hypercyclicity and weakly mixing of these type of operators are equivalent.

Furthermore, Chen [6] gave a necessary and sufficient condition for the topological transi- tivity of the cosine operatorCnonLp(G). In this article, we study the topological transitivity of the cosine operatorCnon a space which is a natural generalization ofLp(G), namely, Orlicz space Lφ(G).

2. Topological transitivity of (Cn)n∈N

In this section we present our main results with some immediate consequences. We begin with the following theorem which give a necessary and sufficient condition on weight so that

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cosine operator is topologically transitive on a second countable locally compact group G equipped with a right Haar measure λ.

Theorem 2.1. Let g ∈ G be an aperiodic element of G and let φ be a ∆2-regular Young function. Letw, w−1∈L(G).If Cn:= 12(Tg,wn +Sg,wn ) is a sequence of cosine operators on Lφ(G), then the following statements are equivalent.

(i) (Cn)n∈N is topologically transitive.

(ii) For each non-empty compact subset K ⊂G with λ(K) >0, there exist sequences of Borel sets (Ek),(Ek+) and (Ek) in K, and a sequence (nk) of positive numbers such that for Ek=Ek+∪Ek, we have

k→∞lim sup

ν∈Ω

Z

K\Ek

|ν(x)|dλ(x) = 0.

Moreover, the two sequence

ϕn=

n

Y

j=1

w∗δgj−1 and ϕ˜n=

n−1

Y

j=0

w∗δgj

−1

satisfy

k→∞lim sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Ek

ϕnk(x)|ν(xgnk)|dλ(x) = 0,

k→∞lim sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Ek

˜

ϕnk(x)|ν(xgnk)|dλ(x) = 0,

k→∞lim sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Ek+

ϕ2nk(x)|ν(xg2nk)|dλ(x) = 0,

k→∞lim sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Ek

˜

ϕ2nk(x)|ν(xg2nk)|dλ(x) = 0.

Proof. (i) ⇒ (ii). In spite of being different underlying spaces, the approach of the proof is followed like as done in [6]. LetK be a compact subset ofGsuch thatλ(K)>0.Sinceg∈G is an aperiodic element, there existsN ∈Nsuch that K∩Kg±n =∅ forn > N [5, Lemma 2.1]. Denote the characteristic function ofK defined onGbyχK.ClearlyχK ∈Lφ(G). Take ∈ (0,1) and U = N(χK, 2) and V = N(−χK, 2) in the definition of the topologically transitive for the sequence (Cn)n∈N. There exist f ∈Lφ(G) and m ∈N, of course, m > N such that

kf−χKkφ< 2 and kCmf+χKkφ< 2. Hence, we can write that

kRe(f)−χKkφ< 2 and kRe(Cmf) +χKkφ=kCmRe(f) +χKkφ< 2,

whereRe(f) is the real part of the complex valued functionf. Since the mapRe:Lφ(G,C)→ Lφ(G,R) is continuous and also commute with both Tg,w and Sg,w, hence without loss of

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generality we may assume that the functionf is real valued. Therefore, for any Borel subset F ⊂G,we have

kCmf+χFkφ ≤ k(Cmf+)kφ=k(Cmf+χK−χK)+kφ

≤ k(Cmf+χK)+kφ+k(−χK)+kφ

= k(Cmf+χK)+kφ≤ kCmf+χKkφ< 2, (2.1)

wheref+:= max{0, f} andf:=f+−f. SetA={x∈K :|f(x)−1| ≥}.Then

2 >kf −χKkφ = sup

ν∈Ω

Z

G

|f(x)−χK(x)||ν(x)|dλ(x)

≥ sup

ν∈Ω

Z

K

|f(x)−1||ν(x)|dλ(x)

≥ sup

ν∈Ω

Z

A

|ν(x)|dλ(x).

Therefore, we have

sup

ν∈Ω

Z

A

|ν(x)|dλ(x)< .

SetBm={x∈K :|Cmf(x) + 1| ≥}.Then, by the similar argument, we get

sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Bm

|ν(x)|dλ(x)< .

Now, letEm:={x∈K:|f(x)−1|< } ∩ {x∈K:|Cmf(x) + 1|< }.Then, forx∈Em,we getf(x)>1− >0 andCmf(x)< −1<0.Also,

sup

ν∈Ω

Z

K\Em

|ν(x)|dλ(x) = sup

ν∈Ω

Z

A∪Bm

|ν(x)|dλ(x)

= sup

ν∈Ω

Z

A

|ν(x)|dλ(x) + sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Bm

|ν(x)|dλ(x)

< += 2.

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By keeping the facts that Haar measureλis right invariant, Tg,wm f+ and Sg,wm f+ are positive in the mind, with the aid of (2.1) we get that

22 > k2(Cmf+Emgmkφ=k(Tg,wm f++Sg,wm f+Emgmkφ≥ kTg,wm f+χEmgmkφ

= sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Emgm

|Tg,wm f+(x)||ν(x)|dλ(x)

= sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Emgm

|w(x)w(xg−1). . . w(xg−m+1)f+(xg−m)||ν(x)|dλ(x)

= sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Em

w(xgm)w(xgm−1). . . w(xg)f+(x)|ν(xgm)|dλ(x)

= sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Em

ϕm(x)f+(x)|ν(xgm)|dλ(x)

> sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Em

(1−)ϕm(x)|ν(xgm)|dλ(x).

Therefore,

sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Em

ϕm(x)|ν(xgm)|dλ(x)< 22 1−. By the similar argument, we get

22 >k(Sg,wm f+Emgmkφ>(1−) sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Em

˜

ϕm(x)|ν(xgm)|dλ(x)

and thus,

sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Em

˜

ϕm(x)|ν(xgm)|dλ(x)< 22 1−. Hence, the first part of Condition (ii) holds as is arbitrary.

Now, let Em ={x∈ Em :Tg,wm f(x) < −1} and Em+ =Em\Em.Then, for x∈ Em+,we have

−1> Cmf(x) = 1

2Tg,wm f(x) + 1

2Sg,wm f(x)≥ 1

2(−1) + 1

2Sg,wm f(x) and therefore,

Sg,wm f(x)< −1, x∈Em+.

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Now, consider the following (1−) sup

ν∈Ω

Z

E+m

ϕ2m(x)|ν(xg2m)|dλ(x)

< sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Em+

|w(xg2m)w(xg2m−1)w(xg2m−2). . . w(xg)| |Sg,wm f(x)| |ν(xg2m)|dλ(x)

= sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Em+g2m

|w(x)w(xg)w(xg2). . . w(xg−(2m−1))| |Sg,wm f(xg−2m)| |ν(x)|dλ(x)

= sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Em+g2m

|Tg,w2mSg,wm f(x)| |ν(x)|dλ(x)

= sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Em+g2m

|Tg,wm f(x)| |ν(x)|dλ(x)

≤ 2 sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Em+g2m

|Cmf(x)| |ν(x)|dλ(x)

= 2 sup

ν∈Ω

Z

G

|Cmf(x)χE+

mg2m| |ν(x)|dλ(x)

= 2 sup

ν∈Ω

Z

G

|Cm(f+−f)(x)χE+

mg2m| |ν(x)|dλ(x)

= 2 sup

ν∈Ω

Z

G

|(Cmf+E+

mg2m−(Cmf+χKE+

mg2mK∩E+

mg2m| |ν(x)|dλ(x)

≤ 2 sup

ν∈Ω

Z

G

|(Cmf+E+

mg2m||ν(x)|dλ(x) + 2 sup

ν∈Ω

Z

G

|(Cmf+χKE+

mg2m| |ν(x)|dλ(x) + 2 sup

ν∈Ω

Z

K∩Em+g2m

|ν(x)|dλ(x)

≤ 2k(Cmf+χE+

mg2m)kφ+ 2k(Cmf+χK)kφ+ 2kχK∩E+ mg2mkφ

< 22+ 22+ 0 = 42.

In the last inequality, from the fact K∩Kg±2m =∅, has been already used. Therefore, we get

sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Em+

ϕ2m(x)|ν(xg2m)|dλ(x)< 42 (1−). In similar lines, we also have

sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Em

˜

ϕ2m(x)|ν(xg2m)|dλ(x)< 42 (1−). Since is arbitrary, last two condition of (ii) part also fulfilled.

(ii) ⇒ (i). Let U and V be two non-empty open subsets ofLφ(G). Since φ is ∆2-regular we can choose two non-zero functions f and h in Cc(G) such that f ∈ U and h ∈ V. Set K = supp(f)∪supp(h), the supports of f and h respectively. Let Ek ⊂K and it satisfies condition (ii). But g ∈ G is an aperiodic element, hence there exists M ∈ N such that K∩Kg±n=∅for all n > M. Subsequently, for a given >0, one can find N ∈Nsuch that

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for each k > N,nk > M and khk·sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Ek

ϕnk(x)|ν(xgnk)|dλ(x)< , khksup

ν∈Ω

Z

K\Ek

|ν(x)|dλ(x)< .

Now, we have

kTg,wnk(hχEk)kφ = sup

ν∈Ω

Z

G

|Tg,wnk(hχEk)(x)ν(x)|dλ(x)

= sup

ν∈Ω

Z

G

|w(x)w(xg−1). . . w(xg−nk+1)h(xg−nkEk(xg−nk)ν(x)|dλ(x)

= sup

ν∈Ω

Z

G

|w(xgnk)w(xgnk−1). . . w(xg)h(x)χEk(x)ν(x)|dλ(x)

≤ khk·sup

ν∈Ω

Z

Ek

ϕnk(x)|ν(xgnk)|dλ(x)< . Hence,

k→∞lim kTg,wnk(hχEk)kφ= 0.

Also,

kh−hχEkkφ = sup

ν∈Ω

Z

G

|h(x)−h(x)χEk(x)||ν(x)|dλ(x)

= sup

ν∈Ω

Z

G

|h(x)χK\Ek(x)||ν(x)|dλ(x)

= Z

K\Ek

|h(x)||ν(x)|dλ(x)

≤ khk Z

K\Ek

|ν(x)|dλ(x)< .

By similar argument, using the conditions given in (ii) we get

k→∞lim kSg,wnk (hχEk)kφ= 0, lim

k→∞kSg,w2nk(hχE

k

)kφ= lim

k→∞kTg,w2nk(hχE+

k

)kφ= 0.

In addition, we also have

k→∞lim kSg,wnk(f χEk)kφ= lim

k→∞kTg,wnk(f χEk)kφ= 0.

For eachk∈N,we set

vk =f χEk + 2Tg,wnk(hχE+

k) + 2Sg,wnk(hχE

k).

In this stage, an application of the frequently used fact i.e.,K∩Kg(m1−m2)nk =∅(m1, m2 ∈Z and m1 6=m2) with Minkowski inequality yield that

kvk−fkφ ≤ kf−f χEkkφ+ 2kTg,wnk(hχE+

k

)kφ+ 2kSg,wnk(hχE

k

)kφ

≤ kfk

φ−1(λ(K\E1

k)) + 2kTg,wnk(hχE+

k)kφ+ 2kSg,wnk(hχE

k)kφ

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and

kCnkvk−hkφ ≤ kh−hχEkkφ+ 1

2kTg,wnk(f χEk)kφ+1

2kSg,wnk (f χEk)kφ + kTg,w2nk(hχE+

k

)kφ+kSg,w2nk(hχE

k

)kφ

≤ khk

φ−1(λ(K\E1

k)) +1

2kTg,wnk(f χEk)kφ+1

2kSg,wnk(f χEk)kφ + kTg,w2nk(hχE+

k

)kφ+kSg,wnk (hχE

k

)kφ.

Therefore, we have limk→∞kvk − fkφ = 0 and limk→∞kCnkvk −hkφ = 0, since λ(K \ Ek) → 0 and it is assumed that sup{x : φ(x) < +∞}= +∞. Eventually, limk→∞vk = f and limk→∞Cnkvnk = h. So, Cnk(U)∩V 6= ∅ for some k. Hence, the sequence (Cn)n∈N is

topologically transitive.

The following corollary gives a characterization of topologically mixing property of cosine operators on Orlicz space Lφ(G). Since the proof is similar to above theorem therefore we will omit the proof.

Corollary 2.2. Let g ∈ G be an aperiodic element of G and let φ be a ∆2-regular Young function. Let w, w−1∈L(G).If Cn:= 12(Tg,wn +Sg,wn ) is cosine operator on Lφ(G) then the following statements are equivalent.

(i) (Cn)n∈N is topologically mixing.

(ii) For each non-empty compact subset K ⊂G with λ(K) >0, there exist sequences of Borel sets (En) such that

n→∞lim sup

ν∈Ω

Z

K\En

|ν(x)|dλ(x) = 0 and the two sequence

ϕn=

n

Y

j=1

w∗δgj−1 and ϕ˜n=

n−1

Y

j=0

w∗δgj

−1

satisfy

n→∞lim sup

ν∈Ω

Z

En

ϕn(x)|ν(xgn)|dλ(x) = 0,

n→∞lim sup

ν∈Ω

Z

En

˜

ϕn(x)|ν(xgn)|dλ(x) = 0.

We formulate the discrete version of Theorem2.1. IfGis discrete group with the counting measure as its Haar measure. Then the set Ek is nothing but set K itself. Therefore, we have the following result.

Corollary 2.3. Let g ∈G be a non-torsion element of G and let φ be a ∆2-regular Young function. Let w, w−1∈L(G).If Cn:= 12(Tg,wn +Sg,wn ) is cosine operator on Lφ(G) then the following statements are equivalent.

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(i) (Cn)n∈N is topologically transitive.

(ii) For each non-empty finite subset K⊂G, there exist sequences of Borel sets (Ek+)and (Ek) in K,and a sequence (nk) of positive numbers such that forK =Ek+∪Ek, we have the two sequence

ϕn=

n

Y

j=1

w∗δgj−1 and ϕ˜n=

n−1

Y

j=0

w∗δgj

−1

satisfy

k→∞lim sup

ν∈Ω

X

x∈K

ϕnk(x)|ν(xgnk)|= 0, lim

k→∞sup

ν∈Ω

X

x∈K

˜

ϕnk(x)|ν(xgnk)|= 0,

k→∞lim sup

ν∈Ω

X

x∈Ek+

ϕ2nk(x)|ν(xg2nk)|= 0, and lim

k→∞sup

ν∈Ω

X

x∈Ek

˜

ϕ2nk(x)|ν(xg2nk)|= 0.

Here we present a characterization of topological transitivity for a finite sequence of weighted cosine operators. We set the following notations for the sequence. For a fixM ∈N. Let{gl}1≤l≤M and{wl}1≤l≤M be the sequences of aperiodic elements of groupGand positive weights respectively. Then{Tgl,wl}1≤l≤M is a sequence of weighted translation operators. We have the following characterization.

Theorem 2.4. Let{gl}land{wl}lbe the sequences of aperiodic elements and positive weights respectively such that wl, w−1l ∈L(G).Let Cl,n:= 12(Tgn

l,wl+Sgn

l,wl) be the cosine operators onLφ(G)for1≤l≤M, whereTgl,wl is the weighted translation operator. Then the following statements are equivalent.

(i) (C1,n⊕C2,n⊕ · · · ⊕CM,n)n∈N0 is topologically transitive.

(ii) For each non-empty compact subset K ⊂G with λ(K) >0, there is some sequence (nk) of positive integers such that for 1 ≤l ≤M, there exist sequences of Borel sets (El,k), (El,k+) and (El,k) such that for El,k=El,k+ ∪El,k, we have

k→∞lim sup

ν∈Ω

Z

K\El,k

|ν(x)|dλ(x) = 0 and the two sequence

ϕl,nk =

nk

Y

j=1

wl∗δj

g−1l and ϕ˜l,nk =

nk−1

Y

j=0

wl∗δgj

l

−1

satisfy

k→∞lim sup

ν∈Ω

Z

El,k

ϕl,nk(x)|ν(xgnk)|dλ(x) = 0,

k→∞lim sup

ν∈Ω

Z

El,k

˜

ϕl,nk(x)|ν(xgnk)|dλ(x) = 0,

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k→∞lim sup

ν∈Ω

Z

El,k+

ϕl,2nk(x)|ν(xg2nk)|dλ(x) = 0,

k→∞lim sup

ν∈Ω

Z

El,k

˜

ϕl,2nk(x)|ν(xg2nk)|dλ(x) = 0.

Proof. (i)⇒(ii). Let K be a compact subset of Gsuch that λ(K) >0.Since (C1,n⊕C2,n

· · · ⊕CN,n)n∈M0 is topologically transitive, for ∈(0,1),there exist fl ∈Lφ(G) and m∈N such that for 1≤l≤M, we have

kfl−χKkφ< 2 and kCl,mflKkφ< 2.

Further, to complete the proof follow the proof of part (i) ⇒ (ii) of Theorem 2.1 to get desired conditions on weights wl for each l.

(ii) ⇒ (i). Let Ul and Vl be non-empty open subsets of Lφ(G). Since φ is ∆2-regular we can choose two non-zero functions fl and hl in Cc(G) such that fl ∈ Ul and h ∈ Vl. Set K =supp(fl)∪supp(hl)(the supports of functions fl and hl). Let El,k ⊂K and it satisfies condition (ii). Now, imitate the proof of (ii)⇒(i) of Theorem2.1to get thatCl,nk(Ul)∩Vl 6=∅

for each l,1≤l≤M.

Remark 2.1. (a) As elementary example of∆2-regular Young function let φ(x) =xp/p and ψ(x) = xq/q for 1 < p, q < ∞ with 1/p + 1/q = 1. Also, let φ1(x) =

|x|α(1 +|log|x||) with α >1 and φ2(x) =|x|αlnβ(|x|+e) with β ≥1 and α >1. By [11, Corollary 2.3.4] for i = 1,2, φi and its complementary function, ψi, satisfy the

2-regular condition.

(b) Theorems 2.1 and 2.4 extends [6, Theorem 2.1] and [6, Corollary 2.7] from weighted Lebesgue spaces to weighted Orlicz spaces.

Example 2.1. Let G= Z. Fix an aperiodic element g ∈Z with g ≥ 1. Define the Young functionφ(x) = (1 +|x|) ln(1 +|x|)− |x|, and consider the weight function

w(i) = ( 1

2, i≥0,

3

2, i <0.

A direct computation gives the complementary of Young function ψ to φ which is given by ψ(x) = exp(|x|)− |x| −1.

Note that φis ∆2-regular and vanishes only at zero.

Choose an arbitraryν∈Ω. Then,P+∞

n=−∞ψ(|ν(n)|)≤1if and only ifP+∞

n=−∞(exp(|ν(n)|)−

|ν(n)| −1)≤ 1. But the last is established only if |ν| ≤ 2. Each compact subset K ⊂ Z is a finite set, consisting of the integers a1 ≤a2 ≤ · · · ≤ am. Take Ei := {a1,· · ·, ai} and for each i ≥m, define Ei := Em. Put nk =i, Ek+ := Ei and Ek := ∅ in the statement (ii) of

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Theorem 2.1. In this circumstances, we have

n→∞lim sup

ν∈Ω

X

j∈K\En

|ν(j)|= 0.

In addition, one may findn0 ∈N such that a1+n0g≥0. Hence, for eachn≥n0 we have, supν∈ΩP

ai∈Enϕn(ai)|ν(ai+ng)| ≤2P

ai∈Enϕn(ai)

= 2P

ai∈Enw(ai+g)w(ai+ 2g)· · ·w(ai+ng)

≤2P

ai∈Enw(a1+g)w(a1+ 2g)· · · w(a1+n0g)w(a1+ (n0+ 1)g)· · ·w(a1+ng)

≤2P

ai∈En(12)n−n0w(a1)|a1|

= 2card(En)(12)n−n0w(a1)|a1|

≤2m(12)n−n0w(a1)|a1|→0, as n→ ∞. Here,card(En) means the cardinality of the set En.

Similarly, there exists t0∈Nsuch that am−t0g≤0 and so for each n≥t0, supν∈ΩP

ai∈Enϕ˜n(ai)|ν(ai+ng)| ≤2P

ai∈Enϕ˜n(ai)

= 2P

ai∈Enw−1(ai−g)w−1(ai−2g)· · ·w−1(ai−ng)

≤2P

ai∈Enw−1(am−g)w−1(am−2g)· · · w−1(am−t0g)w−1(am−(t0+ 1)g)· · ·w−1(am−ng)

≤2P

ai∈En(23)n−t0w−1(am)|am|

≤2m(23)n−t0w−1(am)|am|→0,

as n → ∞. The other statements of Theorem 2.1 can be verified in this way. Therefore, by Theorem 2.1, the corresponding sequence of cosine operators to the weight w and g, is topologically transitive.

Acknowledgment

Vishvesh Kumar is supported by FWO Odysseus 1 Grant G.0H94.18N: Analysis and Partial Differential Equations. We thank the referee for useful comments and remarks, which helped to improve the final version of the paper.

References

[1] Shamim I. Ansari, Hypercyclic and cyclic vectors, J. Funct. Anal. 128 (1995), no. 2, 374-383.

[2] M. R. Azimi and I. Akbarbaglu, Hypercyclicity of weighted translations on Orlicz spaces, Oper. Matrices 12 (2018), no. 1, 27-37.

[3] Fr´ed´eric Bayart and ´Etienne Matheron, Dynamics of linear operators, Cambridge Tracts in Mathematics, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2009.

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[4] Antonio Bonilla, Pedro J. Miana, Hypercyclic and topologically mixing cosine functions on Banach spaces, Proc. Am. Math. Soc. 136 (2008) 519528.

[5] C. Chen, C-H. Chu, Hypercyclic weighted translations on groups, Proc. Amer. Math. Soc. 139 (2011), no. 8, 2839-2846.

[6] Chung-Chuan Chen, Topological transitivity for cosine operator functions on groups, Topology Appl.

191 (2015), 48-57.

[7] Chung-Chuan Chen, Seyyed Mohammad Tabatabaie, Chaotic operators on hypergroups, Oper. Matrices 12 (2018), no. 1, 143-156.

[8] Karl-G. Grosse-Erdmann and Alfredo Peris Manguillot, Linear chaos, Universitext, Springer, London, 2011.

[9] T. Kalmes, Hypercyclicity and mixing for cosine operator functions generated by second order partial differential operators, J. Math. Anal. Appl. 365 (2010) 363375.

[10] C. Kitai, Invariant closed sets for linear opeartors, Thesis (Ph.D.)University of Toronto (Canada), 1982.

[11] M. M. Rao and Z. D. Ren, Theory of Orlicz spaces, Monographs and Textbooks in Pure and Applied Mathematics, 146. Marcel Dekker, Inc., New York, 1991.

[12] H´ector N. Salas, Hypercyclic weighted shifts, Trans. Amer. Math. Soc.,347(3) (1995) 993-1004.

Ibrahim Akbarbaglu

Email address: [email protected], [email protected]

Department of Mathematics, Farhangian University, Tehran, Iran.

Mohammad Reza Azimi

Email address: [email protected]

Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Sciences, University of Maragheh, 55181-83111, Maragheh, Iran.

Vishvesh Kumar

Email address: [email protected]

Department of Mathematics: Analysis, Logic and Discrete Mathematics, Ghent University, Krijgslaan 281, Building S8, 9000, Ghent, Belgium

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