characterizing complex functions whose Laurent series coefficients have bounded 1-norm

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Suppose $h:mathbbTtomathbbC$ is a complex function on the unit circle with a valid Laurent series about zero:
$$
h(z) = sum_k=-infty^infty c_k z^kqquadtextfor |z|=1
$$
The coefficients $c_k$ satisfy certain constraints, and I would like to translate them to equivalent constraints on the function $h(z)$.



First question: is it true that the following statements are equivalent?



  1. The coefficients satisfy $sum_k=-infty^infty |c_k| le 1$


  2. The function satisfies $|h(z)| le 1$ for all $|z| = 1$.


It's clear that 1 implies 2 because $|h(z)| le sum_k|c_k||z^k| = sum_k|c_k|$ by the triangle inequality. Is the converse even true? How to prove it?



Second question: In addition to item 1 above, further assume that the coefficients $c_k$ are all real and nonnegative. Is there a nice way to represent this more complicated constraint on the coefficients as a constraint on $h$ ?







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    Suppose $h:mathbbTtomathbbC$ is a complex function on the unit circle with a valid Laurent series about zero:
    $$
    h(z) = sum_k=-infty^infty c_k z^kqquadtextfor |z|=1
    $$
    The coefficients $c_k$ satisfy certain constraints, and I would like to translate them to equivalent constraints on the function $h(z)$.



    First question: is it true that the following statements are equivalent?



    1. The coefficients satisfy $sum_k=-infty^infty |c_k| le 1$


    2. The function satisfies $|h(z)| le 1$ for all $|z| = 1$.


    It's clear that 1 implies 2 because $|h(z)| le sum_k|c_k||z^k| = sum_k|c_k|$ by the triangle inequality. Is the converse even true? How to prove it?



    Second question: In addition to item 1 above, further assume that the coefficients $c_k$ are all real and nonnegative. Is there a nice way to represent this more complicated constraint on the coefficients as a constraint on $h$ ?







    share|cite|improve this question























      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite











      Suppose $h:mathbbTtomathbbC$ is a complex function on the unit circle with a valid Laurent series about zero:
      $$
      h(z) = sum_k=-infty^infty c_k z^kqquadtextfor |z|=1
      $$
      The coefficients $c_k$ satisfy certain constraints, and I would like to translate them to equivalent constraints on the function $h(z)$.



      First question: is it true that the following statements are equivalent?



      1. The coefficients satisfy $sum_k=-infty^infty |c_k| le 1$


      2. The function satisfies $|h(z)| le 1$ for all $|z| = 1$.


      It's clear that 1 implies 2 because $|h(z)| le sum_k|c_k||z^k| = sum_k|c_k|$ by the triangle inequality. Is the converse even true? How to prove it?



      Second question: In addition to item 1 above, further assume that the coefficients $c_k$ are all real and nonnegative. Is there a nice way to represent this more complicated constraint on the coefficients as a constraint on $h$ ?







      share|cite|improve this question













      Suppose $h:mathbbTtomathbbC$ is a complex function on the unit circle with a valid Laurent series about zero:
      $$
      h(z) = sum_k=-infty^infty c_k z^kqquadtextfor |z|=1
      $$
      The coefficients $c_k$ satisfy certain constraints, and I would like to translate them to equivalent constraints on the function $h(z)$.



      First question: is it true that the following statements are equivalent?



      1. The coefficients satisfy $sum_k=-infty^infty |c_k| le 1$


      2. The function satisfies $|h(z)| le 1$ for all $|z| = 1$.


      It's clear that 1 implies 2 because $|h(z)| le sum_k|c_k||z^k| = sum_k|c_k|$ by the triangle inequality. Is the converse even true? How to prove it?



      Second question: In addition to item 1 above, further assume that the coefficients $c_k$ are all real and nonnegative. Is there a nice way to represent this more complicated constraint on the coefficients as a constraint on $h$ ?









      share|cite|improve this question












      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question








      edited Jul 26 at 15:46
























      asked Jul 26 at 6:59









      Laurent Lessard

      1,4211211




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