A remark on the Beurling-Selberg function (Q485534): Difference between revisions

The authors present some essential properties through the following theorem of the Beurling-Selberg function. It is defined on the complex plane by the relation: \[ B(z) = 2z K(z) + \sum_{n\in Z} \text{sgn} (n) K ( z - n) \] Where \(K (z)\) is the entire function and set \(\text{sgn} (z) = 1\) for \(\Re (z) \geq 0\) and \(\text{sgn} (z) = -1\) for \(z < 0\). The above series converges normally on compact subsets of the complex plane and \(B (z)\) is an entire function of exponential type \(2\pi \) that takes real values on the real line. Also the odd part and even part of \(B (z)\) are defined as \(H (z) =1/2[B(z) - B(-z)]\) and \(K (z) = 1/2 [B(z) - B(-z)]\) respectively. Theorem: Let us set \(h(z) = H(z) - \text{sgn}(z)\) and \(J(z) = 1/2 H'(z)\). Then we have the following \(\bullet\) For all \(x \neq 0\) we have \(h(-x) = -h(x)\). Further, for \(x > 0\). Therefore \(h(x)\) is integrable on the real line. \(\bullet\) \((t)\) is the continuous function on \(\mathbb R\) given by when \(t\neq -1, 0, 1\) \(\bullet\) \(J(x)\) is an even function on the real line satisfying when \(x >0\). Therefore \(J(x)\) is integrable on the real line and in particular, \(H(x)\) is of bounded variation on \(R\). \(\bullet\) \((t)\) is the continuous function on \(\mathbb R\) given by when \(t\neq -1, 0, 1\) \(\bullet\) \((t)\) is an even function on the real line with \((0) = 1\) and support in \([-1, 1]\). Also \((t)\) is strictly decreasing on \([0, 1]\).