International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research, Volume 1, Issue 2, November-2010 1
ISSN 2229-5518
Ideals in Group algebra of Heisenberg Group
M. L. Joshi
Abstract— In spectral theory ideals are very important. We derive the relation between non commutative and commutative algebra by a transformation which is associated to the semi-direct product of groups. We obtain and classify the ideal in
L1 -algebra of Heisenberg group.
Index Terms— Heisenberg group, Ideals in L -algebra of the Heisenberg group, Semi-direct product.
—————————— • ——————————
WE recall some definitions.
Definition 1.1: The Heisenberg group is the group of
= ((a, b) + (a’+b’c ,b’); c + c’)
= ((a+a’+b’c , b+b’); c + c’) (1.4)
Where c (a’,b’) = p (c) (a’,b’)
n
( 1 a b
By mean of group isomorphism lf' : G � H
defined by
/
3 X 3 upper triangular matrices of the form 0 1 c
( 1 a b
/ lf'((c, b); a) = / 0
I c the group H n
with the
/ 0 0 1 / n
)
Definition 1.2: For a E O n , b E O n , c E O and I ( Iden- tity matrix of order n), the Heisenberg group of dimension
2n +1 is the group of upper triangular matrices of the
( 1 a b
/ 0 0 1
group G can be identified.
Definition 1.3: Let L1 (M) be the Banach algebra that con- sists of all complex valued functions on the group M - an unimodular Lie group, which are integrable with respect
/
form / 0 In c
to the Harr measure of M and multiplication is defined by
Let
n +1
/ 0 0 1
Aut(O n +1 ) is the group of all automorphisms of
n
convolution on M.
Let us denote the restriction of subgroup N of M by
L1 (M) on any
L1 (M)|N. Then
O then for any
a = (a1 , a2 , ...an ) E O
n
L1 ( M ) | =
{F | : F E L1 ( M )}
where
F |N
is the re-
b = (b1 , b2 , ...bn ) E O , c E O and
ab = I ai bi , de-
striction of the function F on N.
fine
G = O n +1 p
i =1
O n be the group of semi direct
product of
n +1
O
and
O by the group homomorphism
Let J is real vector group which is direct product of O
p : O n � Aut(O n +1 ) which is defined by,
and
O and K is real vector group which is direct prod-
p (a) (b,c)= (b + ac , c) (1.2)
uct of G and O
then the group G can be identified with
The inverse of an element in G is defined by
the closed subgroup G x {0} of K and J can be identified
For X= ((a, b); c) E G ,
with the closed subgroup O
p {0}x O of K.
X-1 = ((a, b); c)-1
= (-c(-a,-b); -c)
Let L =
n +1
O
n +1
O x O be the group of the direct
n n
= ((-a + bc,-b); -c) (1.3)
Where -c(-a,-b) = p (-c) (-a,-b)
The multiplication of two elements X and Y in G is de- fined by
For X = ((a, b); c) , Y = ((a’, b’); c’) E G ,
X · Y = ((a, b); c) ((a’, b’); c’)
= ((a, b) + c(a’, b’); c + c’)
product of O , O and O .
The inverse of element X in L is defined by
For X = ((a, b); c,d) E L , X-1 = ((a, b); c, d)-1
= (-d (-a,-b); -c, -d)
= (-a+bd, -b); -c, -d) (2.1)
Where -d (-a,-b)= p (-d) (-a,-b)
IJSER © 2010 http://www.ijser.org
International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research, Volume 1, Issue 2, November -2010 2
ISSN 2229-5518
The multiplication of two elements X and Y in L is de- fined by
fined by
il(f * | )((a, b), 0, c) = f * | (c(a, b), 0, c)
For X = ((a, b); c,d) , Y = ((a’, b’); c’,d’) E L ,
X · Y = ((a, b); c ,d) ((a’, b’); c’,d’)
= ((a, b)+d(a’, b’); c+c’ ,d+d’)
= ((a, b)+(a’+b’d, b’) ; c+c’ ,d+d’)
= ((a+a’+b’d, b+b’) ; c+c’ ,d+d’) (2.2)
is a topological isomorphism.
Proof follows from the fact that mapping il is
(
is also continuous.
Where d(a’, b’) = p (d)(a’, b’).
In such a case the group G can be identified with the
Q : L1 ( J ) � L1 (G)
de-
closed subgroup
n +1
O
p {0}x O
of L and J can be
Q(f * | )((a, b), 0, c) = f * | (c(a, b), 0, c)
identified with the closed subgroup of L.
O x {0} p O
is a topological isomorphism.
Proof follows from the fact that mapping Q is conti-
Let the subspace of all complex valued functions on L
nuous and its inverse
Q-1
defined by,
is denoted by
L1 (L) such that
L1 (L)|G =
L1 (G) and
Q-1
(f * | )((a, b), c, 0) = f *| ((-c(a, b)), c, 0)
L1 (L)|J =
L1 (J).
is also continuous.
L1 (L) , define a function
I EL1
( L ) , I * is the image of I under
f * as follows. For all ((a, b); c, d) E L ,
mapping * . Let E = I * |G, then I |G = I * |G = E
f * ((a, b); c, d) = f (c(a, b); 0, d + c) (2.3)
L E ( L)
, then
E = I |G
is a
left ideal in the algebra
L1 ( J )
if and only if
I ' = I | is
It is noted that for all ((a, b); c, d) E L and k E
function f * is invariant because,
O the
an ideal in the algebra L1 ( J ) .
f * (k(a,b); c - k, d + k) = f * ((a, b); c, d) (2.4)
Proof: First suppose
L1 ( J )
I ' = I |J
is an ideal in the algebra
Further it should be noted that restricted functions
.
By considering the group
K = G x O n and the
f * |G E
L1 (G) and f * |J E
L1 (J).
mapping f
� f *
which is defined by,
L1 (G) or v E L1
(J) and
( ) ( )
for any F E
L1 (L) two convolutions product on the
f * ( a, b ; c, d) = f
(-c a, b ; 0, c + d )
E
group L are defined by,
(i) v * F ((a,b) ; c, d)
it is easy to show that
L1 ( J ) .
I ' = I |J
is an ideal in the algebra
= f F[((x, y); z)-1 ((a, b); c, d)]u((x, y); z)dxdydz
G
Conversely suppose that
bra L1 ( J ) .
I ' = I |J
is an ideal in the alge-
= f F[-z(a-x, b-y); c, d-z)]u((x, y); z)dxdydz
G
We know that
1
v *c
I ' I '
and
v *c
I I
(ii) v * c F ((a, b) ; c, d)
for any
v E L ( J ) where
= f F[(a-x, b-y); c-z, d)]u((x, y); z)dxdydz
v *c I ' = {v *c (F |J ), F E I } and
J v *
I = {v *
F , F E I } .
where dx dy dz is the lebesgue measure on group G. c c
*
Corollary 2.1: For each v E (G) , F E
L1 (L) and for all
If I
is the image of I under the mapping * , then we
((a, b); c, d) E L
E have,
v * I * = v *
I * I
v * F((a, b); c, d) = v * c F((a, b); c, d)
and by taking the restriction on the group G,
*
proof of this lemma is easily given by the help of (2.4),
we have
v * I
|G = v * I |G I |G
(2.5), (2.6).
So that v * E E .
il : L1 (G) � L1 (G)
de-
This proves that
E = I |G
is a left ideal in the algebra
IJSER © 2010 http://www.ijser.org
International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research, Volume 1, Issue 2, November -2010 3
ISSN 2229-5518
L1 ( J ) .
From the above theorem the following results can be veri- fied easily.
Ann. Math., 68, pp. 709–712.
(i) If r be a subspace of the space
L1 ( K ) such that
*
I =r
| is an ideal in L1 ( J ) , then (i) I =r
|J is a max-
imal ideal in the algebra
L1 ( J ) if and only if
E =r |G is
a left maximal ideal in the algebra L1 (G) .
* 1
(ii) I =r
|J is a closed ideal in the algebra
L ( J ) if and
only if
L1 (G) .
E = r |G is a left closed ideal in the algebra
*
(iii) I =r
|J is a dense ideal in the algebra
L1 ( J ) if and
only if
L1 (G) .
E = r |G
is a left dense ideal in the algebra
We are thankful to Prof. L. N. Joshi, Retd. Prof in mathe- matics, D.K.V. Science College, Jamnagar and Prof. J. N. Chauhan, Mathematics Department, M. & N. Virani Science College, Rajkot for their cooperation in the prepa- ration of this paper. We are also thankful to the numerous referees for their helpful and valuable comments.
[1] Rudin,W., 1962, “Fourier analysis on groups,” Inters- cience publ, NewYork.
[2] C. A. Akemann and G. K. Pedersen, Ideal perturbations
of elements in algebras, Math. Scand. 41 (1977)
117-139.
[3] H. J. Dauns, The primitive ideal space of a -algebra, Canadian J. Math. 26 (1974) 42-49
[4] Beurling, A., 1949, “On the spectral synthesis of bounded functions,” Acta. Math., 81, pp. 225–238.
[5] Helson, H., 1952, “On ideal structure of group alge- bras,” Ark. Math., 2, pp. 83–86.
[6] Reiter, H.J., 1948, “On certain class of ideals in the L1-
algebra of a locally compact abelian group,” Hans. Am. Soc, 75, pp. 505–509.
[7] Calderon, A.P., 1956, “Ideals in group algebra, sym- posium on Harmonic analysis and related integral transforms,” Cornell University (imimeographed).
[8] Hers, C.S., 1958, “Spectral synthesis for the circle,”
IJSER © 2010 http://www.ijser.org