2009Birkhäuser Boston eBooksRequires access

Hardy Spaces Old and New

Steven G. Krantz

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Abstract

The theory of Hardy spaces dates back to G.H. Hardy and M. Riesz in the early twentieth century. Part of the inspiration here is the celebrated theorem of P. Fatou that a bounded holomorphic function on the unit disk D has radial (indeed nontangential) boundary limits almost everywhere. Hardy and Riesz wished to expand the space of holomorphic functions for which such results could be obtained.

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What this paper is about

The theory of Hardy spaces dates back to G.H. Hardy and M. Riesz in the early twentieth century. Part of the inspiration here is the celebrated theorem of P. Fatou that a bounded holomorphic function on the unit disk D has radial (indeed nontangential) boundary limits almost everywhere. Hardy and Riesz wished to expand the space of holomorphic functions for which such results could be obtained.

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Available abstract

The theory of Hardy spaces dates back to G.H. Hardy and M. Riesz in the early twentieth century. Part of the inspiration here is the celebrated theorem of P. Fatou that a bounded holomorphic function on the unit disk D has radial (indeed nontangential) boundary limits almost everywhere. Hardy and Riesz wished to expand the space of holomorphic functions for which such results could be obtained.

Key concepts: Hardy space, Holomorphic function, Mathematics, Bounded function, Boundary (topology), Unit disk, Pure mathematics, Bounded mean oscillation

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