The volume measure on the real line is doubling.
Equations
Instances For
The modulation operator M_n g, defined in (11.3.1)
Equations
- modulationOperator n g x = g x * Complex.exp (Complex.I * ↑n * ↑x)
Instances For
The approximate Hilbert transform L_N g, defined in (11.3.2).
defined slightly differently.
Equations
- approxHilbertTransform n g x = (↑n)⁻¹ * ∑ k ∈ Finset.Ico n (2 * n), modulationOperator (↑k) (partialFourierSum k (modulationOperator (-↑k) g)) x
Instances For
The kernel k_r(x) defined in (11.3.11).
When used, we may assume that r ∈ Ioo 0 1.
Todo: find better name?
Equations
- niceKernel r x = if Complex.exp (Complex.I * ↑x) = 1 then r⁻¹ else min r⁻¹ (1 + r / Complex.normSq (1 - Complex.exp (Complex.I * ↑x)))
Instances For
Lemma 11.1.10.
Lemma 11.3.1.
Lemma 11.3.3.
Lemma 11.3.4.
The function L', defined in the Proof of Lemma 11.3.5.
Equations
- dirichletApprox n x = (↑n)⁻¹ * ∑ k ∈ Finset.Ico n (2 * n), dirichletKernel k x * Complex.exp (Complex.I * ↑k * ↑x)
Instances For
Lemma 11.3.5, part 1.
Lemma 11.3.5, part 2.
Lemma 11.3.5, part 3.
The convolution with dirichletApprox is controlled on (0, 2π] in L^2 norm. This
follows from the fact that it coincides (up to a constant) with approxHilbertTransform,
which is essentially an average of Fourier projections (which are all contractions in L^2).
The function L'', defined in the Proof of Lemma 11.3.5.
Equations
- dirichletApproxAux n x = (↑n)⁻¹ * Complex.exp (Complex.I * 2 * ↑n * ↑x) / (1 - Complex.exp (-Complex.I * ↑x)) * ∑ k ∈ Finset.Ico 0 n, Complex.exp (Complex.I * 2 * ↑k * ↑x)
Instances For
Lemma 11.3.5, part 4.
The kernel dirichletApprox approximates well the kernel of the Hilbert transform, on [-π, π],
up to an error which is uniformly bounded in L^1 (as it is bounded by a constant multiple
of niceKernel).
As the kernel of the Hilbert transform is well approximated by dirichletApprox, up to an
error controlled by 12 * niceKernel r, we may bound czOperator K in terms of these. As the
approximation only works in the interval [-π, π], this statement is only true for a
point x in [2, 3] and a function supported in [1, 4], as this means all values of the
approximation that will show up will be in [-2, 2] ⊆ [-π, π].
The operator czOperator K r is bounded from L^2 ([1, 4]) to L^2 ([2, 3]),
uniformly in r. This follows from the fact, proved in norm_czOperator_le_add, that it is
bounded by the sum of two operators which are both bounded: one is the convolution
with dirichletApprox, bounded as it is an average of Fourier projections, and the other one has
a kernel uniformly bounded in L^1 and is therefore controlled by Young inequality.
In this version, we assume that the function is supported in [1, 4], but we will drop this
assumption just after this lemma, in eLpNorm_czOperator_restrict_two_three.
The operator czOperator K r is bounded from L^2 [1, 4] to L^2 [2, 3],
uniformly in r. This follows from the fact, proved in norm_czOperator_le_add, that it is
bounded by the sum of two operators which are both bounded: one is the convolution
with dirichletApprox, bounded as it is an average of Fourier projections, and the other one has
a kernel uniformly bounded in L^1 and is therefore controlled by Young inequality.
The operator czOperator K r is bounded from L^2 [a - 1, a + 2] to L^2 [a, a + 1],
uniformly in r and a. This follows from the same fact from L^2 [1, 4] to L^2 [2, 3]
proved using Fourier series, and translation invariance.