In this article we study the Cesàro operator $$ \mathcal{C}(f)(z)=\frac{1}{z}\int_{0}^{z}f(\zeta)\,d\zeta, $$ and its companion operator $\mathcal{T}$ on Hardy spaces of the upper half plane. We identify $\mathcal{C}$ and $\mathcal{T}$ as resolvents for appropriate semigroups of composition operators and we find the norm and the spectrum in each case. The relation of $\mathcal{C}$ and $\mathcal{T}$ with the corresponding Ces\`{a}ro operators on Lebesgue spaces $L^p(\mathbb R)$ of the boundary line is also discussed.

In this article, we establish a new atomic decomposition for $f\in L^2_w\cap H^p_w$, where the decomposition converges in $L^2_w$-norm rather than in the distribution sense. As applications of this decomposition, assuming that $T$ is a linear operator bounded on $L^2_w$ and $0
Keywords:$A_p$ weights, atomic decomposition, Calderón reproducing formula, weighted Hardy spaces
Categories:42B25, 42B30

We prove that some inequalities, which are considered to be generalizations of Hardy's inequality on the circle, can be modified and proved to be true for functions integrable on the real line. In fact we would like to show that some constructions that were used to prove the Littlewood conjecture can be used similarly to produce real Hardy-type inequalities. This discussion will lead to many questions concerning the relationship between Hardy-type inequalities on the circle and those on the real line.

In this paper, we give the $L^p$ boundedness for a class of parabolic Littlewood--Paley $g$-function with its kernel function $\Omega$ is in the Hardy space $H^1(S^{n-1})$.

It is known that the derivative of a Blaschke product whose zero sequence lies in a Stolz angle belongs to all the Bergman spaces $A^p$ with $01$). As a consequence, we prove that there exists a Blaschke product $B$ with zeros on a radius such that $B'\notin A^{3/2}$.

In this paper we consider multipliers on the real Hardy space $H_{2\pi}$. It is known that the Marcinkiewicz and the H\"ormander--Mihlin conditions are sufficient for the corresponding trigonometric multiplier to be bounded on $L_{2\pi}^p$, $1
Keywords:Multipliers, Hardy space
Categories:42A45, 42A50, 42A85

Let $B = B_n$ be the open unit ball of $\bbd C^n$ with volume measure $\nu$, $U = B_1$ and ${\cal B}$ be the Bloch space on $U$. ${\cal A}^{2, \alpha} (B)$, $1 \leq \alpha < \infty$, is defined as the set of holomorphic $f\colon B \rightarrow \bbd C$ for which $$ \int_B \vert f(z) \vert^2 \left( \frac 1{\vert z\vert} \log \frac 1{1 - \vert z\vert } \right)^{-\alpha} \frac {d\nu (z)}{1-\vert z\vert} < \infty $$ if $0 < \alpha <\infty$ and ${\cal A}^{2, 1} (B) = H^2(B)$, the Hardy space. Our objective of this note is to characterize, in terms of the Bergman distance, those holomorphic $f\colon B \rightarrow U$ for which the composition operator $C_f \colon {\cal B} \rightarrow {\cal A}^{2, \alpha}(B)$ defined by $C_f (g) = g\circ f$, $g \in {\cal B}$, is bounded. Our result has a corollary that characterize the set of analytic functions of bounded mean oscillation with respect to the Bergman metric.

Let $b(t)$ be an $L^\infty$ function on $\bR$, $\Omega (\,y')$ be an $H^1$ function on the unit sphere satisfying the mean zero property (1) and $Q_m(t)$ be a real polynomial on $\bR$ of degree $m$ satisfying $Q_m(0)=0$. We prove that the singular integral operator $$ T_{Q_m,b} (\,f) (x)=p.v. \int_\bR^n b(|y|) \Omega(\,y) |y|^{-n} f \left( x-Q_m (|y|) y' \right) \,dy $$ is bounded in $L^p (\bR^n)$ for $1
Keywords:singular integral, rough kernel, Hardy space
Category:42B20

The spectra of the Toeplitz operators on the weighted Hardy space $H^2(Wd\th/2\pi)$ and the Hardy space $H^p(d\th/2\pi)$, and the singular integral operators on the Lebesgue space $L^2(d\th/2\pi)$ are studied. For example, the theorems of Brown-Halmos type and Hartman-Wintner type are studied.

We show that the multiplier space $(A^1,X)=\{g:M_\infty(r,g'') =O(1-r)^{-1}\}$, where $X$ is $\BMOA$, $\VMOA$, $B$, $B_0$ or disk algebra $A$. We give the multipliers from $A^1$ to $A^q(H^q)(1\le q\le \infty)$, we also give the multipliers from $l^p(1\le p\le 2), C_0, \BMOA$, and $H^p(2\le p<\infty)$ into $A^q(1\le q\le 2)$.