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Proof of Admissible Weights

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29 April 2025

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29 April 2025

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Abstract
Admissable weight is an important tool for studying spectral invariance in operator algebra. Common admissable weights include polynomial weights and sub exponential weights. This article mainly provides a proof that polynomial weights are admissable weights.
Keywords: 
;  ;  

1. Introduction

The Uniform Roe algebra and Roe algebra [1] originated from the index theory on non compact manifolds, reflecting the coarse structure of metric spaces These algebras play an important role in using the C * algebra method to solve some geometric and topological problems (such as Novikov conjecture [2]) in differential topology Therefore, studying the spectral invariant subalgebras of consistent Roe algebras is of great significance There are many methods for studying spectral invariance. The traditional method is to start from the definition and verify spectral equality, but Hulanicki proposed a new method that no longer studies spectral equality but rather investigates whether spectral radii are equivalent. In 2007, Sun [3] provided a definition of admissable weights and briefly proved whether some common weight functions are admissable weights This article will provide a detailed proof in the following content that polynomial weights are admissable weights.

2. Weight Function

Definition 1
([4]). If function w : G [ 1 , ) and
w ( x y ) w ( x ) w ( y ) , x , y G ;
w x 1 = w ( x ) , x G ;
w ( e ) = 1 .
Example 1.
Here are some examples of classic weight functions:
(i) If w s , s 0 ,
w s ( x , y ) = 1 + ρ l ( x , y ) s ,
is a weight on G t i m e s G , and this type of weight is called admissable weight
(ii) If f α , β , α ( 0 , ) and β ( 0 , 1 )
f α , β ( x , y ) = exp α ρ l ( x , y ) β ,
is a weight on G t i m e s G , this type of right is called a sub index right
Definition 2
([5]). Let G be a countable group and l be an appropriate length function on G For τ 1 , , let B ( x , τ ) represents the number of elements in the ball B ( x , τ ) = y G : ρ l ( x , y ) < τ ,We call it:
The group G is polynomial growing. If C exists and d>0, then
B ( x , τ ) C τ d for all y G and τ 1 ,

3. Admissable Weight

Definition 3.
Let 1 p , r . We say that a weight ω is p , r -admissible if there exist another weight v and two positive constants D 0 , and θ 0 , 1 such that
w x , y D w x , z v z , y + v x , z w z , y for all x , y , z G ,
sup x G ( v w 1 ) x , · p + sup y G ( v w 1 ) · , y p D ,
and
inf τ > 0 a r τ + b p τ t D t θ for all t 1 ,
where p = p / p 1 , r = r / r 1 ,
a r ( τ ) = sup x G v x , · χ B x , τ · r + sup y G v · , y χ B y , τ · r ,
b p ( τ ) = sup x G ( v w 1 ) x , · χ X B x , τ · p + sup y G ( v w 1 ) · , y χ X B y , τ · p ,
χ E is the characteristic function on the set E, and · p is the norm on p , the space of all p-summable functions on G.
The technical assumption on the weight w, ( p , r ) -admissibility, plays very important role in our results,.

4. Proof of Admissable Weights for Polynomial Weights

Theorem 1.
Let G be a countable discrete group with a metric ρ l and suppose G has polynomial growth. Define w ( x , y ) = ( 1 + ρ l ( x , y ) ) s as a left-invariant weight on G × G . Then there exists another weight v such that (2)-(4), indicating that w is a p , r -admissible weight.
Proof. 
We define the minimal rate of polynomial growth d ( G , ρ l ) as follows
d ( G , ρ l ) = inf d : ( 1 ) holds for some positive C .
For s 0 , the weight w and v are defined as follows
w ( x , y ) = ( 1 + ρ l ( x , y ) ) s for all x , y G ,
v ( x , y ) = ( 1 + ρ l ( x , y ) ) 0 = 1 for all x , y G .
Then, we have
w ( x , y ) = ( 1 + ρ l ( x , y ) ) s ( 1 + ρ l ( x , z ) + ρ l ( z , y ) ) s ( 1 + ρ l ( x , z ) ) s + ( 1 + ρ l ( z , y ) ) s = w ( x , z ) · 1 + w ( z , y ) · 1 = w ( x , z ) v ( z , y ) + v ( x , z ) w ( z , y ) ,
for all x , y , z G with D = 1 . Thus, we have the weights w and v satisfy (2).
Let s > 1 p d ( G , ρ l ) . Using (1) and (7),
we obtain the following inequality for ρ l ( x , y ) τ w p ( x , y ) :
ρ l ( x , y ) τ w p ( x , y ) = j = 1 2 j 1 τ ρ l ( x , y ) < 2 j τ w p ( x , y ) j = 1 ( 1 + 2 j 1 τ ) p s B ( x , 2 j τ ) C j = 1 ( 1 + 2 j 1 τ ) p s · 2 j τ d ( G , ρ l ) C 2 p s · τ p s + d ( G , ρ l ) j = 1 2 j ( d ( G , ρ l ) p s ) C ϵ τ ( p s d ( G , ρ l ) ) < for all x G and τ 1 ,
where C is a positive constant independent of x G . Then, we get
sup x G v w 1 ( x , · ) p = sup x G y G w p ( x , y ) 1 p = sup x G 0 < ρ l ( x , y ) < τ w p ( x , y ) 1 p + sup x G ρ l ( x , y ) ) τ w 2 ( x , y ) 1 p C + sup x G ρ l ( x , y ) ) τ w p ( x , y ) 1 p < .
Similarly, we obtain
sup x G v w 1 ( · , y ) p < .
Therefore, we have
sup x G v w 1 ( x , · ) p + sup y G v w 1 ( · , y ) p < ,
which implies the weights w and v satisfy (3).
We claim that
inf τ 1 a r ( τ ) + b p ( τ ) · t C t θ ,
for all t 1 and θ = d ( G , ρ l ) d ( G , ρ l ) + ( s d ( G , ρ l ) 2 ) ( r r 1 ) < 1 .
Firstly, we have
sup x G v x , · χ B x , τ · r = sup x G y G ( χ B x , τ y ) r 1 r sup x G ( B ( x , τ ) ) 1 r C 1 τ d ( G , ρ l ) r .
Similarly, we have
sup x G ( v w 1 ) x , · χ X B x , τ · p = sup x G ( y G , ρ l ( x , y ) τ ( 1 + ρ l ( x , y ) ) s p ) 1 p sup x G ( y G , ρ l ( x , y ) τ w p ( x , y ) ) 1 p C 1 τ ( s d ( G , ρ l ) p ) .
Then, we get
inf τ 1 a r ( τ ) + b p ( τ ) · t 2 inf τ 1 C 1 τ d ( G , ρ l ) r + C 1 τ ( s d ( G , ρ l ) p ) · t = inf τ 1 C τ d ( G , ρ l ) r + C τ ( s d ( G , ρ l ) 2 ) · t
where p = p / p 1 , r = r / r 1 , 1 r ..
Indeed, let τ = t α , α 0 , it is enough to prove
t α d ( G , ρ l ) r C t d ( G , ρ l ) d ( G , ρ l ) + ( s d ( G , ρ l ) p ) ( r r 1 )
t α ( s d ( G , ρ l ) p ) · t C t d ( G , ρ l ) d ( G , ρ l ) + ( s d ( G , ρ l ) p ) ( r r 1 ) .
By setting α = 1 ( 1 1 r ) d ( G , ρ l ) + ( s d ( G , ρ l ) p ) , we obtain inequalities (8) and (9).
Hence, we have
inf τ 1 a r ( τ ) + b p ( τ ) · t inf τ 1 C τ d ( G , ρ l ) r + C τ ( s d ( G , ρ l ) p ) · t C t d ( G , ρ l ) d ( G , ρ l ) + ( s d ( G , ρ l ) p ) ( r r 1 ) = C t θ ,
which means the weights w and v satisfy (4). □

References

  1. Higson, N.; Roe, J. On the coarse Baum-Connes conjecture. Novikov conjectures, index theorems and rigidity 1995, 2, 227–254. [Google Scholar]
  2. Yu, G. Baum-Connes conjecture and coarse geometry. K-theory 1995, 9, 223–231. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  3. Sun, Q. Wiener’s lemma for infinite matrices. Transactions of the American Mathematical Society 2007, 359, 3099–3123. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  4. Fendler, G.; Gröchenig, K.; Leinert, M. Convolution-dominated operators on discrete groups. Integral Equations and Operator Theory 2008, 61, 493–509. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  5. Chen, X.; Wei, S. Spectral invariant subalgebras of reduced crossed product C*-algebras. Journal of Functional Analysis 2003, 197, 228–246. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
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