Spectral Theories, II, p. 278
Let σ be a positive real number. We denote by Eσ the complex vector space of entire functions f on C such that, for every real number ε>0, one has
∣f(z)∣=O(e2π(σ+ε)∣z∣), when ∣z∣→+∞.
a) Suppose σ>0. Let g∈L2([−σ,σ]). The function
f(z)=∫−σσg(x)e−2iπxzdx
belongs to Eσ. The restriction of f to R belongs to L2(R).
Let f∈Eσ such that the restriction of f to R belongs to L2(R). Let g∈L2(R) be the Fourier transform of the restriction of f to R. The purpose of this exercise is to prove that the support of g is contained in [−σ,σ]; according to question a), this provides a characterization of the space Eσ (« Paley-Wiener theorem »).
b) For every real number θ, the function
hθ(z)=e−iθ∫0+∞f(re−iθ) exp(−2πzre−iθ)dr
is holomorphic in the half-plane Hθ of C determined by the inequality
R(z) cos(θ ) +I(z) sin(θ )>σ.
c) If θ1 and θ2 are such that ∣θ1−θ2∣<π, then hθ1∣Hθ1∩Hθ2=hθ2∣Hθ2∩Hθ1. (Apply Cauchy's formula.)
d) The function h0 (resp. hπ) is holomorphic in the open set of the z∈C such that R(z)>0 (resp. R(z)<0).
e) Let U=C−i[−σ,σ]. There exists a unique holomorphic function h on U such that h(z)=h0(z) if R(z)>0 and h(z)=hπ(z) if R(z)<0.
f) When x→0 by values >0, the functions
y↦h0(x+iy)−hπ(−x+iy)
converge towards g in L2(R).
g) Conclude that g is zero almost everywhere outside [−σ,σ].
Nothing.
Nothing.