Let G be a topological group, and μ — a probability measure on G. A function f on G is called harmonic if it satisfies the mean value property f(g)=∫f(gx)dμ(x) for all g ∈ G. It is well known that under natural assumptions on the measure μ there exists a measure G-space Γ with a quasi-invariant measure v such that the Poisson formula f(g)= states an isometric isomorphism between the Banach space H ∞(G, μ) of bounded harmonic functions with sup-norm and the space X∞(Γ, μ). The space (Γ, v) is called the Poisson boundary of the pair (G, μ). Thus triviality of the Poisson boundary is equivalent to absence of non-constant bounded harmonic functions for the pair (G, μ) (the Liouville property).
CITATION STYLE
Kaimanovich, V. A. (1991). Poisson Boundaries of Random Walks on Discrete Solvable Groups. In Probability Measures on Groups X (pp. 205–238). Springer US. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-2364-6_16
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