Abstract:
Let $f(t)$ be defined on a closed Jordan curve $\Gamma$ that
divides the complex plane on two domains $D^{+}$, $D^{-}$,
$\infty\in D^{-}$. Assume that it is representable as a difference
$f(t)=F^{+}(t)-F^{-}(t)$, $t\in\Gamma$, where $F^{\pm}(t)$ are limits
of a holomorphic in $\overline{\mathbb C}\setminus\Gamma$ function $F(z)$ for $D^{\pm}\ni z\to t\in\Gamma$,
$F(\infty)=0$. The mappings $f\mapsto F^{\pm}$ are called Cauchy projectors.
Let $H_{\nu}(\Gamma)$ be the space of functions satisfying on $\Gamma$
the Hölder condition with exponent $\nu\in (0,1].$ It is well
known that on any smooth (or piecewise-smooth) curve $\Gamma$ the
Cauchy projectors map $H_{\nu}(\Gamma)$ onto itself for any $\nu\in
(0, 1)$, but for essentially non-smooth curves this proposition is
not valid.
We will show that even for non-rectifiable curves the Cauchy projectors
continuously map the intersection of all spaces
$H_{\nu}(\Gamma)$, $0<\nu<1$ (considered as countably-normed Frechet space) onto itself.