Operator theory and representation of distinguished varieties in the symmetrized tridisc

Abstract

We show that every distinguished variety in the symmetrized tridisc G3 is one-dimensional and can be represented as equationeqn:1 =\ (s1,s2,p)∈ G3 \,:\, (s1,s2) ∈ σT(F1*+pF2\,,\, F2*+pF1) \, equation where F1,F2 are commuting square matrices of the same order satisfying [F1*,F1]=[F2*,F2] and a norm condition. The converse also holds, i.e, a set of the form (eqn:1) is always a distinguished variety in G3. We show that for a triple of commuting operators = (S1,S2,P) having 3 as a spectral set, there is a one-dimensional subvariety of 3 depending on such that von-Neumann's inequality holds, i.e, \[ f(S1,S2,P)≤ (s1,s2,p)∈\, |f(s1,s2,p)|, \] for any holomorphic polynomial f in three variables, provided that Pn→ 0 strongly as n→ ∞. The variety has been shown to have representation like (eqn:1), where F1,F2 are the unique solutions of the operator equations gather* S1-S2*P=(I-P*P)12X1(I-P*P)12 and \\ S2-S1*P=(I-P*P)12X2(I-P*P)12. gather* We also show that under certain condition, is a distinguished variety in G3. We produce an explicit dilation and a concrete functional model for such a triple (S1,S2,P) in which the unique operators F1,F2 play the main role. Also, we describe a connection of this theory with the distinguished varieties in the symmetrized bidisc and in the unit bidisc D2.

0

Turn this paper into a lesson

ArcXiv compiles a structured reading guide from this paper's metadata: plain-English importance, contributions, prerequisite concepts, which sections to read first, flashcards, and a quiz. Grounded in the abstract, never invented.

Discussion (0)

Sign in to join the discussion.

Loading comments…