Generating sets for Beurling algebras (Q2493078)

Let \(B\) be a translation-invariant Banach space of functions on the real line. A function \(f\in B\) is called a generator for \(B\) if the set of all translates \(\{f(\cdot-t), t\in{\mathbb R}\}\) spans \(B\). The classical Wiener Tauberian theorem states that \(f\) is a generator for \(L^1({\mathbb R})\) if and only if the Fourier transform of \(f\) does not vanish on the real line. A. Beurling extended this result to certain weighted spaces called Beurling algebras, when the weight is non-quasianalytic. A set of real numbers \(\Lambda\) is called a generating set for \(B\) if a \(\Lambda-\)generating function exists, i.e. a function \(f\in B\) whose all \(\Lambda-\)translates \(\{f(\cdot-\lambda), \lambda\in\Lambda\}\) span \(B\). It is shown in a recent paper of \textit{J. Bruna, A. Olevskii} and \textit{A. Ulanovskii} [Rev. Math. Iberoam. 22, No. 1, 1--16 (2006; Zbl 1104.42019)] that \(\Lambda\) is a generating set for \(L^1({\mathbb R})\) if and only if the completeness radius of \(\Lambda\) is infinite. The author extends this result to Beurling algebras with non-quasianalytic weights.