Quadrature domains in \({{\mathbb C}}^n\) (Q2339696): Difference between revisions

We say that a bounded domain \(G\subset\mathbb C^n\) is a \textit{quadrature domain} if there exist \(p\in\mathbb N\), \(q_j\in G\), \(n_j\in\mathbb N\), and \(c_{j,\alpha}\in\mathbb C\) such that \[ \int_GfdV=\sum_{j=1}^p\sum_{|\alpha|<n_j}c_{j,\alpha}f^{(\alpha)}(q_j) \] for every function \(f\in H^2(G):=\mathcal O(G)\cap L^2(G)\). The main results of the paper are the following two theorems. {\parindent=6mm \begin{itemize} \item[-] Let \(D\subset\mathbb C^{n-1}\) be a smoothly bounded domain satisfying Bell's condition \(R\) and let \(\varOmega\subset\mathbb C\) be a smoothly bounded domain. Then there exist quadrature domains arbitrarily close to \(D\times\varOmega\). \item [-] Let \(D\subset\mathbb C^2\) be a smoothly bounded complete Hartogs domain or \(D=\{z\in\mathbb C^n: |z_1|^{2m_1}+\dots+|z_n|^{2m_n}<1\}\) with \(m_1,\dots,m_n\in\mathbb N\). Then there exist quadrature domains arbitrarily close to \(D\). \end{itemize}}