Plane domains with harmonic interpolating sequences which are not interpolating sequences (Q2574396)

Let \(D\) be a domain in the complex plane \(\mathbb C\). Let \(A\) denote either the space \(h^\infty(D)\) of all bounded harmonic functions in \(D\) or the space \(H^\infty(D)\) of all bounded holomorphic functions in \(D\). A sequence \((z_n)\) in \(D\) is called an \(A\)-interpolating sequence (say \((z_n)\in \mathcal I(A)\)), if for every bounded sequence of complex numbers \((a_n)\in \ell^\infty\) there exists \(f\in A\) such that \(f(z_n)=a_n\) for every \(n\in\mathbb N\). If \(D\) is the unit disk, then \textit{J. Garnett} [Indiana Univ. Math. J. 21, 187--192 (1971; Zbl 0236.30042)] showed that \(\mathcal I(h^\infty)=\mathcal I(H^\infty)\). In this interesting paper the author gives nice examples of domains and sequences that are \(h^\infty\)-interpolating, but not \(H^\infty\)-interpolating. The explicit construction is given in terms of Zalcman-type domains. Relevant to some of the proofs is the paper of \textit{T. W. Gamelin} and \textit{J. Garnett} [Am. J. Math. 92, 455--474 (1970; Zbl 0212.15302)]. It is also shown that if \(K\) is a compact Painlevé null-set in \(D\) of positive logarithmic capacity, then \(\mathcal I(H^\infty(D\setminus K))\) is strictly contained in \(\mathcal I(h^\infty(D\setminus K))\). Another general result proven shows that if \(\xi\) is a regular boundary point of \(D\) for the Dirichlet problem, then any sequence in \(D\) converging to \(\xi\) admits an \(h^\infty(D)\)-interpolating subsequence.