English

Interpolation between noncommutative martingale Hardy and BMO spaces: the case $0<p<1$

Operator Algebras 2021-08-17 v1 Functional Analysis

Abstract

Let M\mathcal{M} be a semifinite von Nemann algebra equipped with an increasing filtration (Mn)n1(\mathcal{M}_n)_{n\geq 1} of (semifinite) von Neumann subalgebras of M\mathcal{M}. For 0<p<0<p <\infty, let hpc(M)\mathsf{h}_p^c(\mathcal{M}) denote the noncommutative column conditioned martingale Hardy space and \bmoc(\M)\bmo^c(\M) denote the column \lq\lq little\rq\rq \ martingale BMO space associated with the filtration (Mn)n1(\mathcal{M}_n)_{n\geq 1}. We prove the following real interpolation identity: if 0<p<0<p <\infty and 0<θ<10<\theta<1, then for 1/r=(1θ)/p1/r=(1-\theta)/p, (hpc(M),\bmoc(M))θ,r=hrc(M), \big(\mathsf{h}_p^c(\mathcal{M}), \bmo^c(\mathcal{M})\big)_{\theta, r}=\mathsf{h}_{r}^c(\mathcal{M}), with equivalent quasi norms. For the case of complex interpolation, we obtain that if 0<p<q<0<p<q<\infty and 0<θ<10<\theta<1, then for 1/r=(1θ)/p+θ/q1/r =(1-\theta)/p +\theta/q, [hpc(M),hqc(M)]θ=hrc(M) \big[\mathsf{h}_p^c(\mathcal{M}), \mathsf{h}_q^c(\mathcal{M})\big]_{\theta}=\mathsf{h}_{r}^c(\mathcal{M}) with equivalent quasi norms. These extend previously known results from p1p\geq 1 to the full range 0<p<0<p<\infty. Other related spaces such as spaces of adapted sequences and Junge's noncommutative conditioned LpL_p-spaces are also shown to form interpolation scale for the full range 0<p<0<p<\infty when either the real method or the complex method is used. Our method of proof is based on a new algebraic atomic decomposition for Orlicz space version of Junge's noncommutative conditioned LpL_p-spaces. We apply these results to derive various inequalities for martingales in noncommutative symmetric quasi-Banach spaces.

Keywords

Cite

@article{arxiv.2108.06341,
  title  = {Interpolation between noncommutative martingale Hardy and BMO spaces: the case $0<p<1$},
  author = {Narcisse Randrianantoanina},
  journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:2108.06341},
  year   = {2021}
}