Can zeros of the Fourier transform of an asymmetric kernel all be real ?
Be specific, in the following, if $f(t)$ is a real function, NOT an EVEN function, $z$ is complex,
${\displaystyle {\hat {f}}(z )=\int _{-\infty }^{\infty }f(t)\ e^{-2\pi itz }\,dt}$
can the zeros of ${\hat {f}}(z )$ all be real ?
Background for asking the question:
I read somewhere, it says:
${\displaystyle Theorem }$: the Fourier transform of an asymmetric kernel $f(t)$ will have infinite non-real zeros.
Can anyone give a reference of the proof of this theorem ? Of if it simple, give a proof ?
Thank you.
The Fourier transform of the odd real function $$ f(t)=e^{-\pi^2t^2}\sinh(\pi t) $$ is $$ \hat{f}(z)=-ie^{1/4}\pi^{-1/2} \sin z\,e^{-z^2} $$ and its zeroes are the zeroes of $\sin z$, so are all real.