I. II. III. Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls Mihai Popa Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. Non-commutative functions - J. L. Taylor (Adv. in Math. ’72) - D-V. Voiculescu (Asterisque ’95, also Jpn. J. of Math., ’08, Crelles ’09) (∼fully matricial functions) - V. Vinnikov, D.S. Kaliuzhnyi-Verbovetskyi, M. P., S. Belinschi (2009 -’13) - M. Aguiar (2011), M. Anshelevich (2011), B.Solel, P. Muhly (2013) Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. IV. V= vector space over C; `∞ V n×n X 0 • noncommutative sets: Ω ⊆ Vnc such that X ⊕ Y = ∈ Ωn+m 0 Y n×n for all X ∈ Ωn , Y ∈ Ωm , where Ωn = Ω ∩ V • the non-commutative space over V: Vnc = n=1 • upper admissible sets: Ω ⊆ Vnc such that for all X ∈ Ωn , Y ∈ Ωm and all Z ∈ V n×m , there exists λ ∈ C, λ 6= 0, with X λZ ∈ Ωn+m . 0 Y Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls I. II. III. Examples of upper-admissible sets: • Ω = Nilp V = the set of nilpotent matrices over V • If V is a Banach space and Ω is a non-commutative set, open in the sense that Ωn ⊆ V n×n is open for all n, then Ω is upper admissible. • Noncommutative upper/lower half-planes over a C∗ -algebra A: H+ (Anc ) = {a ∈ Anc : =a > 0} H− (Anc ) = {a ∈ Anc : =a < 0} Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. Ω ⊆ Vnc = non-commutative (upper admissible) set Noncommutative function: f : Ω → Wnc such that f (Ωn ) ⊆ Mn (W) f respects direct sums: f (X ⊕ Y ) = f (X) ⊕ f (Y ) for all X ∈ Ωn , Y ∈ Ωm . f respects similarities: f (T XT −1 ) = T f (X)T −1 for all X ∈ Ωn and T ∈ GLn (C) such that T XT −1 ∈ Ωn . Equivalently, f respects intertwinings: if X ∈ Ωn , Y ∈ Ωm , S ∈ Cn×m such that XS = SY , then f (X)S = Sf (Y ) Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. Ω ⊆ Vnc = non-commutative (upper admissible) set Noncommutative function: f : Ω → Wnc such that f (Ωn ) ⊆ Mn (W) f respects direct sums: f (X ⊕ Y ) = f (X) ⊕ f (Y ) for all X ∈ Ωn , Y ∈ Ωm . f respects similarities: f (T XT −1 ) = T f (X)T −1 for all X ∈ Ωn and T ∈ GLn (C) such that T XT −1 ∈ Ωn . Equivalently, f respects intertwinings: if X ∈ Ωn , Y ∈ Ωm , S ∈ Cn×m such that XS = SY , then f (X)S = Sf (Y ) Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. Examples of nc-functions: • non-commutative polynomials V = Am , W = A f (X1 , . . . , Xm ) = X1 X3 − X3 X1 + b1 X2 X4 b2 X5 N.B.: A nc polynomial is determined uniquely by this type of nc function Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. Examples of nc-functions: • free holomorphic functions (G. Popescu) f (X1 , . . . , Xn ) = ∞ X X Ai Xi1 · · · Xim m=1 i=(i1 ,...,im ) where Xi1 , . . . , Xin are free elements in some operator algebra • the generalized moment series of X ∈ A φ : A −→ D cp B-bimodule map e (1 − X b)−1 = MX = (Mn,X )n , where φ e = (1n ⊗ φ) is the fully φ n matricial extension of φ. Mn,X (b) = ∞ X (1n ⊗ φ)([X · b]k ), k=0 Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. MX indeed encodes all the moments of X, not only the symmetric ones, since for 0 b1 0 ... 0 0 0 b2 . . . 0 . . . . . . . .. ... ... b= ∈ Mn+1 (B) 0 0 0 . . . bN 0 0 0 ... 0 we have that 0 0 n (1N +1 ⊗ φ) [X · b] ) = ... 0 Mihai Popa ... ... ... ... 0 0 ... 0 φ(Xb1 · · · Xbn ) 0 . ... 0 Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. Difference-differential calculus Nc functions admit a nice differential calculus. The difference-differential operators can be calculated directly by evaluation on block-triangular matrices. X Z f (X) ∆R f (X, Y )(Z) f( )= 0 Y 0 f (Y ) The operator Z 7→ ∆R f (X, Y )(Z) is linear and f (Y ) = f (X) + ∆R (X, Y )(X − Y ) Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. IV. The Taylor-Taylor expansion: If f : Ω −→ Wnc is a non-commutative function, Ω=upper-admissible set, X ∈ Ωn . Then for each N and X ∈ Ωn we have that f (Y ) = N X k=0 ∆kR f (X, . . . , X )(X − Y, . . . , X − Y ) | {z } | {z } k+1 times k times +1 +∆N f (X, . . . , X , Y )(X − Y, . . . , X − Y ) R | {z } | {z } N +1 times N +1 times XY Moreover, if 0 ∈ Ω then for X ∈ Ω we have f (X) = ∞ X k=0 ] k ∆ R f (0, . . . , 0)(X, . . . , X ) | {z } | {z } k+1 k ] k where ∆ R f (0, . . . , 0) are the fully matricial extension of the multilinear | {z } k+1 maps ∆kR f (0, . . . , 0) : V k −→ W. | {z } k+1 Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls I. II. III. IV. The Taylor-Taylor expansion: If f : Ω −→ Wnc is a non-commutative function, Ω=upper-admissible set, X ∈ Ωn . Then for each N and X ∈ Ωn we have that f (Y ) = N X k=0 ∆kR f (X, . . . , X )(X − Y, . . . , X − Y ) | {z } | {z } k+1 times k times +1 +∆N f (X, . . . , X , Y )(X − Y, . . . , X − Y ) R | {z } | {z } N +1 times N +1 times XY Moreover, if 0 ∈ Ω then for X ∈ Ω we have f (X) = ∞ X k=0 ] k ∆ R f (0, . . . , 0)(X, . . . , X ) | {z } | {z } k+1 k ] k where ∆ R f (0, . . . , 0) are the fully matricial extension of the multilinear | {z } k+1 maps ∆kR f (0, . . . , 0) : V k −→ W. | {z } k+1 Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls I. II. X 0 . f .. .. . 0 f (X) 0 . = .. .. . 0 Z1 X .. . ··· 0 .. . .. . .. . ··· ··· .. . .. . X 0 III. 0 .. . 0 Z k Y ∆R f (X, X)(Z1 ) f (X) .. . ··· IV. ··· .. . .. . .. . ··· ∆kR f (X, . . . , X, Y )(Z1 , . . . , Zk ) ··· .. . f (X) 0 Mihai Popa ∆k−1 R f (X, . . . , X, Y )(Z2 , . . . , Zk ) .. . . ∆R f (X, Y )(Zk ) f (Y ) Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls I. II. III. Examples of nc-functions: • the generalized Cauchy transform of X: GX φ : A −→ D cp B-bimodule map (n) GX = (GX )n , where GX : H+ (Mn (B)) 3 b 7→ GX (b) = φ⊗1n [(b−X ⊗1n )−1 ] ∈ H− (Mn (D)) (n) (n) • the non-commutative R-transform of X: RX MX (b) − 1 = Rν (bMν (b)) Applications in Free Probability Theory Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. Examples of nc-functions: • the generalized Cauchy transform of X: GX φ : A −→ D cp B-bimodule map (n) GX = (GX )n , where GX : H+ (Mn (B)) 3 b 7→ GX (b) = φ⊗1n [(b−X ⊗1n )−1 ] ∈ H− (Mn (D)) (n) (n) • the non-commutative R-transform of X: RX MX (b) − 1 = Rν (bMν (b)) Applications in Free Probability Theory Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. Examples of nc-functions: • the generalized Cauchy transform of X: GX φ : A −→ D cp B-bimodule map (n) GX = (GX )n , where GX : H+ (Mn (B)) 3 b 7→ GX (b) = φ⊗1n [(b−X ⊗1n )−1 ] ∈ H− (Mn (D)) (n) (n) • the non-commutative R-transform of X: RX MX (b) − 1 = Rν (bMν (b)) Applications in Free Probability Theory Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. Framework: finite dimensional vector spaces: (Cm )nc Operator space structure on Cm : - A collection of norms k · k = {k · kn on Cn×n } such that • kX ⊕ Y kn+m ≤ max{kXkn , kY km } • kT XSkm ≤ kT kkXkn kSk X ∈ Cn×n , Y ∈ Cm×m , T ∈ Cm×n , S ∈ Cn×m . We shall be concerned with the following two operator space structures on Cm : • kXk(1) = max{kX1 k, . . . , kXm k} P 1 ∗ 2 • kXk(2) = k m i=1 Xi Xi k for X = (X1 , X2 , . . . , Xm ) ∈ (Cn×n )m Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. Framework: finite dimensional vector spaces: (Cm )nc Operator space structure on Cm : - A collection of norms k · k = {k · kn on Cn×n } such that • kX ⊕ Y kn+m ≤ max{kXkn , kY km } • kT XSkm ≤ kT kkXkn kSk X ∈ Cn×n , Y ∈ Cm×m , T ∈ Cm×n , S ∈ Cn×m . We shall be concerned with the following two operator space structures on Cm : • kXk(1) = max{kX1 k, . . . , kXm k} P 1 ∗ 2 • kXk(2) = k m i=1 Xi Xi k for X = (X1 , X2 , . . . , Xm ) ∈ (Cn×n )m Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. IV. • For the norm k · k(1) , the non-commutative unit ball is ∞ a (Dm )nc = {(X1 , . . . , Xm ) ∈ (Cn×n )m : kXj k < 1} n=1 with distinguished boundary bd(Dm )nc = ∞ a {(X1 , . . . , Xm ) ∈ (Cn×n )m : Xj∗ Xj = In } = U(n)m n=1 • For the norm k · k(2) , the non-commutative unit ball is (Bm )nc = ∞ a {(X1 , . . . , Xm ) ∈ (Cn×n )m : n=1 m X Xi∗ Xi < In }, i=1 with distinguished boundary bd(Bm )nc = ∞ a {(X1 , . . . , Xm ) ∈ (Cn×n )m : n=1 m X Xi∗ Xi = In } i=1 Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls I. II. III. IV. • For the norm k · k(1) , the non-commutative unit ball is ∞ a (Dm )nc = {(X1 , . . . , Xm ) ∈ (Cn×n )m : kXj k < 1} n=1 with distinguished boundary bd(Dm )nc = ∞ a {(X1 , . . . , Xm ) ∈ (Cn×n )m : Xj∗ Xj = In } = U(n)m n=1 • For the norm k · k(2) , the non-commutative unit ball is (Bm )nc = ∞ a {(X1 , . . . , Xm ) ∈ (Cn×n )m : n=1 m X Xi∗ Xi < In }, i=1 with distinguished boundary bd(Bm )nc = ∞ a {(X1 , . . . , Xm ) ∈ (Cn×n )m : n=1 m X Xi∗ Xi = In } i=1 Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls I. II. III. On (bd(Dm )nc )n = U(n)m there is the canonical Haar product measure. On (bd(Bm )nc )n ' U (mn)/U((m − 1)n) there exists also a canonical U(mn)-invariant Radon measure νn of mass 1. For f ∈ Alg{ui,j , ui,j : 1 ≤ i ≤ n, 1 ≤ j ≤ mn}, the measure νn is actually easy to describe: Z Z f (X)dνn (X) = f (U )dUmn (U ) (bd(Bm )nc )n U (mn) for dUN the Haar measure on UN . Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. The Hardy H 2 spaces: H 2 (Ω) ={f : Ω −→ Cnc , nc-function, locally bounded on slices Z sup sup tr(f (rX)∗ f (rX))dωn < ∞}. n m r<1 (bdΩ)n m for Ω ∈ {(D )nc , (B )nc }. The Taylor-Taylor expansion around 0 for functions as above gives f (X) = ∞ X X X w · fw ). ( l=0 w∈Fm |w|=l for Fm the free semigroup in m generators and w X w = (X1 , . . . , Xm )(w1 ,...,wl ) = Xiw11 · · · Xil l Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. The Hardy H 2 spaces: H 2 (Ω) ={f : Ω −→ Cnc , nc-function, locally bounded on slices Z sup sup tr(f (rX)∗ f (rX))dωn < ∞}. n m r<1 (bdΩ)n m for Ω ∈ {(D )nc , (B )nc }. The Taylor-Taylor expansion around 0 for functions as above gives f (X) = ∞ X X ( X w · fw ). l=0 w∈Fm |w|=l for Fm the free semigroup in m generators and w X w = (X1 , . . . , Xm )(w1 ,...,wl ) = Xiw11 · · · Xil l Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. • B.Collins 2003, B.Collins, P. Sniady 2006: Integration theory on U(n) for functions generated by {ui,j , ui,j : 1 ≤ i, j ≤ n}; dependent on the difficult to handle “ Weingarten function” • Free Probabilities results: Haar unitaries with independent entries and constant matrices with limit distribution form an asympotically free family wrt Z tr(·)dUn . Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. • B.Collins 2003, B.Collins, P. Sniady 2006: Integration theory on U(n) for functions generated by {ui,j , ui,j : 1 ≤ i, j ≤ n}; dependent on the difficult to handle “ Weingarten function” • Free Probabilities results: Haar unitaries with independent entries and constant matrices with limit distribution form an asympotically free family wrt Z tr(·)dUn . Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. • H 2 (Ω) are inner-product spaces with the inner product Z hf, gi = lim lim tr (g(rX)∗ f (rX)) dωN N −→∞ r−→1− (bdΩ)n N.B.: the limit is not the supremum. For m = 2 and f (X) = X1 X2 + X2 X1 , Z 1 (f (rX)∗ f (rX)) dωn = 2r2 (1 + 2 ) n m (bdDnc )n • For each n, the boundary values f (X) = lim exist a. e. r−→1− The limit over r in the formula above con be replaced either by the sup or the integral of the boundary value. Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. • {X w }w∈Fm is a complete orthonormal system in H 2 ((Dm )nc ); X moreover fw = hf, X w i and f = fw X w in H 2 ((Dm )nc ). w∈Fm |w| 2 X w }w∈Fm is a complete orthonormal system in H 2 ((Bm )nc ): X moreover, fw = hf, m|w| X w i and f = fw X w in H 2 ((Bm )nc ). • {m w∈Fm The spaces H 2 ((Dm )nc ) and H 2 ((Bm )nc ) are not isomorphic to some weighted l2 spaces on Fm . In fact, they are not complete. Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. • {X w }w∈Fm is a complete orthonormal system in H 2 ((Dm )nc ); X moreover fw = hf, X w i and f = fw X w in H 2 ((Dm )nc ). w∈Fm |w| 2 X w }w∈Fm is a complete orthonormal system in H 2 ((Bm )nc ): X moreover, fw = hf, m|w| X w i and f = fw X w in H 2 ((Bm )nc ). • {m w∈Fm The spaces H 2 ((Dm )nc ) and H 2 ((Bm )nc ) are not isomorphic to some weighted l2 spaces on Fm . In fact, they are not complete. Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. • {X w }w∈Fm is a complete orthonormal system in H 2 ((Dm )nc ); X moreover fw = hf, X w i and f = fw X w in H 2 ((Dm )nc ). w∈Fm |w| 2 X w }w∈Fm is a complete orthonormal system in H 2 ((Bm )nc ): X moreover, fw = hf, m|w| X w i and f = fw X w in H 2 ((Bm )nc ). • {m w∈Fm The spaces H 2 ((Dm )nc ) and H 2 ((Bm )nc ) are not isomorphic to some weighted l2 spaces on Fm . In fact, they are not complete. Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. Consider the weighted l2 spaces: X l(2Dm )nc = {(αw )w∈Fm : |α|2 < ∞} w∈Fm l(2Bm )nc = {(αw )w∈Fm : X w∈Fm m 1 |α|2 < ∞} m|w| m For Ω ∈ {(D )nc , (B )nc }, define Ωbd = ∞ a {X ∈ (Cm )n×n : {X w }w∈Fw ∈ l2 (Ω) ⊗ Cn×n } n=1 • 1 m (D )nc ( (Dm )nc, bd 6= (Dm )nc m • m(Dm )nc ( (Bm )nc, bd 6= (Bm )nc Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. Consider the weighted l2 spaces: X l(2Dm )nc = {(αw )w∈Fm : |α|2 < ∞} w∈Fm l(2Bm )nc = {(αw )w∈Fm : X w∈Fm m 1 |α|2 < ∞} m|w| m For Ω ∈ {(D )nc , (B )nc }, define Ωbd = ∞ a {X ∈ (Cm )n×n : {X w }w∈Fw ∈ l2 (Ω) ⊗ Cn×n } n=1 • 1 m (D )nc ( (Dm )nc, bd 6= (Dm )nc m • m(Dm )nc ( (Bm )nc, bd 6= (Bm )nc Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. • The completions H 2 (Ω) of H 2 (Ω) can be identified with spaces of nc functions on Ωbd : H 2 (Ω) ={f : Ωbd −→ Cnc : f = nc function with T-T expansion at 0 X f (X) = fw X w w∈Fm 2 for some {fw }w∈Fm ∈ lΩ } • Ωn ∩ (Ωbd )n consists of all X ∈ Ωn such that the evaluation mapping H 2 (Ω) 3 f 7→ f (X) ∈ Cn×n is bounded Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. • The completions H 2 (Ω) of H 2 (Ω) can be identified with spaces of nc functions on Ωbd : H 2 (Ω) ={f : Ωbd −→ Cnc : f = nc function with T-T expansion at 0 X f (X) = fw X w w∈Fm 2 for some {fw }w∈Fm ∈ lΩ } • Ωn ∩ (Ωbd )n consists of all X ∈ Ωn such that the evaluation mapping H 2 (Ω) 3 f 7→ f (X) ∈ Cn×n is bounded Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. • H 2 (Ω) are reproducing kernel Hilbert spaces, with the completely positive non-commutative kernels K(Dm )nc (X, Y ) = ∞ X X [ X w ⊗ (Y w )∗ ] l=0 |w|=l K(Bm )nc (X, Y ) = ∞ X 1 X w [ X ⊗ (Y w )∗ ] ml l=0 Mihai Popa |w|=l Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. H ∞ (Ω) = {f : Ω −→ Cnc : f nc function, sup kf (X)k ≤ ∞} X∈Ω ∞ e = {f : Ω −→ Cnc : f nc function, H (Ω) sup kf (X)k ≤ ∞} X∈Ω∩Ωbd M(Ω) = {f : Ω −→ Cnc : f nc function and a bdd multiplier for H 2 (Ω)} e H ∞ (Ω) ( M(Ω) ( H ∞ (Ω) Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. H ∞ (Ω) = {f : Ω −→ Cnc : f nc function, sup kf (X)k ≤ ∞} X∈Ω ∞ e = {f : Ω −→ Cnc : f nc function, H (Ω) sup kf (X)k ≤ ∞} X∈Ω∩Ωbd M(Ω) = {f : Ω −→ Cnc : f nc function and a bdd multiplier for H 2 (Ω)} e H ∞ (Ω) ( M(Ω) ( H ∞ (Ω) Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV. I. II. III. Wg :Z+ × ∞ [ Sn −→ C n=1 Z Wg(N, π) = u1,1 · · · un,n u1,π(1) · · · un,π(n) dUN (U ) U (N ) Mihai Popa Hardy classes on non-commutative unit balls IV.