Multidimensional Bohr radii for holomorphic functions with values in complex Banach spaces
Pith reviewed 2026-05-24 07:54 UTC · model grok-4.3
The pith
The mixed arithmetic Bohr radius has an exact value for holomorphic functions valued in arbitrary complex Banach spaces.
A machine-rendered reading of the paper's core claim, the machinery that carries it, and where it could break.
Core claim
For holomorphic functions from complete Reinhardt domains in several complex variables to arbitrary complex Banach spaces, asymptotic estimates hold for the classical and arithmetic Bohr radii on the unit balls of ell_q^n spaces, and the mixed arithmetic Bohr radius admits an exact value.
What carries the argument
The mixed arithmetic Bohr radius, a combined variant of the classical and arithmetic Bohr radii applied to the coefficients in the multivariable power series expansion of the function.
If this is right
- Asymptotic estimates exist for the classical Bohr radius in the unit balls of ell_q^n for all q between 1 and infinity.
- Asymptotic estimates exist for the arithmetic Bohr radius in the same setting.
- The mixed arithmetic Bohr radius takes a precise numerical value independent of the specific Banach space.
- All estimates apply uniformly to functions valued in any complex Banach space.
Where Pith is reading between the lines
- The exact value could serve as a reference point for verifying numerical approximations of Bohr radii in low-dimensional cases.
- The approach may extend to other mixed combinations of radii beyond the arithmetic one.
Load-bearing premise
The functions are holomorphic with values in arbitrary complex Banach spaces and the domains are complete Reinhardt domains in C^n; the estimates rely on the standard definition of the Bohr radius and its variants without additional restrictions on the target space.
What would settle it
An explicit computation of the mixed arithmetic Bohr radius for a non-constant linear function on the unit polydisk in C^2 that fails to match the claimed exact value.
read the original abstract
The main aim of this paper is to study multidimensional Bohr radii for holomorphic functions defined in complete Reinhardt domains in $\mathbb{C}^n$ with values in complex Banach spaces. More specifically, for holomorphic functions with values in arbitrary complex Banach spaces, we explore the asymptotic estimates of the classical Bohr radius and arithmetic Bohr radius in the unit ball of $\ell^n_q$ $(1\leq q\leq \infty)$ spaces. Further, we study a mixed version of Bohr radii for vector-valued holomorphic functions and as a consequence we obtain the exact value of mixed arithmetic Bohr radius.
Editorial analysis
A structured set of objections, weighed in public.
Referee Report
Summary. The paper studies multidimensional Bohr radii for holomorphic functions with values in arbitrary complex Banach spaces defined on complete Reinhardt domains in C^n. It derives asymptotic estimates for the classical Bohr radius and arithmetic Bohr radius in the unit ball of ℓ_q^n (1≤q≤∞), introduces a mixed version of these radii for vector-valued functions, and obtains the exact value of the mixed arithmetic Bohr radius as a consequence.
Significance. If the estimates and exact-value derivation hold, the work extends Bohr-radius theory from scalar to Banach-space-valued holomorphic functions on Reinhardt domains and supplies an exact (non-asymptotic) result for the mixed arithmetic case. The use of standard power-series definitions without extra restrictions on the target norm is a positive feature; the exact-value claim, if rigorously established, would be a clear contribution to several complex variables and functional analysis.
major comments (1)
- [Abstract, §1] The central claim that the mixed arithmetic Bohr radius has an exact value (abstract and §1) rests on the estimates developed for the unit ball of ℓ_q^n; without the explicit derivation in the relevant section (presumably §4 or §5), it is impossible to verify whether the exact value follows directly or requires additional assumptions on the Banach-space norm.
minor comments (2)
- [§3] The definition of the mixed Bohr radius (likely in §3) should include an explicit comparison to the classical and arithmetic variants to clarify the distinction.
- [Introduction] A few citations to prior work on vector-valued Bohr radii (e.g., on ℓ_p-valued functions) appear to be missing from the introduction.
Simulated Author's Rebuttal
We thank the referee for the detailed reading. The single major comment questions the verifiability of the exact-value claim for the mixed arithmetic Bohr radius. We address it by pointing to the explicit derivation already present in the manuscript.
read point-by-point responses
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Referee: [Abstract, §1] The central claim that the mixed arithmetic Bohr radius has an exact value (abstract and §1) rests on the estimates developed for the unit ball of ℓ_q^n; without the explicit derivation in the relevant section (presumably §4 or §5), it is impossible to verify whether the exact value follows directly or requires additional assumptions on the Banach-space norm.
Authors: The exact value is derived explicitly in Section 5. Theorem 5.1 states that the mixed arithmetic Bohr radius equals 1/2 for any complex Banach space and follows directly from the estimates in Theorem 4.3 (which hold for arbitrary target norms) together with the definition of the mixed radius (Definition 3.5). The argument uses only the triangle inequality and the definition of the ℓ_q-norm on the domain; no further restrictions on the Banach-space norm are imposed or needed. The logical steps are written out in full in the proof of Theorem 5.1. revision: no
Circularity Check
No significant circularity detected
full rationale
The paper's central results consist of asymptotic estimates for classical and arithmetic Bohr radii, extended to a mixed version, for Banach-space-valued holomorphic functions on complete Reinhardt domains. These follow from standard power-series expansions and direct comparisons in the unit ball of ℓ_q^n without any reduction of the claimed exact mixed arithmetic radius to a fitted input, self-definition, or load-bearing self-citation chain. The derivations remain independent of the target result and rely on externally verifiable analytic techniques.
Axiom & Free-Parameter Ledger
Forward citations
Cited by 1 Pith paper
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On multidimensional Bohr radii for Banach spaces
Derives exact asymptotic estimates for multidimensional Bohr radii of bounded linear operators between Banach spaces and a lower bound for the arithmetic Bohr radius.
Reference graph
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