scientific article; zbMATH DE number 177278
[For the entire collection see Zbl 0755.00016.] This is a research expository paper. Its purpose is to describe a method for studying the Szegő projection in planar domains based on the Kerzman-Stein theorem (which states roughly that the Cauchy transform is nearly selfadjoint in smooth planar domains and that the Szegő projection is nearly equal to the Cauchy transform). The method gives rise to a concrete description of the Szegő projection in terms of elementary functions and operators. This description is used to solve the classical Dirichlet problem on planar domains by means of explicit formulas which can be understood in very concrete terms. These ideas are also used to give an elementary proof of the existence of the Ahlfors map of a multiply connected planar domain. Another goal of this paper is to demonstrate that the Kerzman-Stein theorem can be proved with a minimum of machinery, and that once this has been done, it is possible to solve the Dirichlet problem ``from scratch in a small number of pages using only elementary analysis. The paper was written so as to be comprehensible to a first year graduate student in mathematics. The results described in this paper from a theoretical perspective give rise to practical methods for explicitly computing the objects under study which should be of interest to numerical analysts. The theme of this paper is elaborated further in the author's book [The Cauchy transform, potential theory, and conformal mapping, CRC Press, Boca Raton (1992)].
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 599233
- Numerical computation of the Ahlfors map of a multiply connected planar domain
- The Szegö projection and the classical objects of potential theory in the plane
- Szego projection versus potential theory for non-smooth planar domains
- The Cauchy transform, potential theory and conformal mapping
- The Szegö projection and the classical objects of potential theory in the plane
- Ahlfors maps, the double of a domain, and complexity in potential theory and conformal mapping
- Complexity in complex analysis.
- Indefinite Hardy spaces on finite bordered Riemann surfaces
- Positive-instantaneous frequency and approximation
- Octonionic Kerzman-Stein operators
- The argument principle and holomorphic extendibility
- A theory on non-constant frequency decompositions and applications
- Szego projection versus potential theory for non-smooth planar domains
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 599233 (Why is no real title available?)
- The Hilbert Transform on the Unit Sphere in ℝm
- Szegő coordinates, quadrature domains, and double quadrature domains
- The Szegő kernel and proper holomorphic mappings to a half plane
- Symmetrization of a family of Cauchy-like kernels: global instability
- Unique continuation theorems for the -operator and applications
This page was built for publication:
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q4037140)