Subscribe to the gold package and get unlimited access to Shamra Academy
Register a new userA metric approach to sparse domination
91
0
0.0
(
0
)
Ask ChatGPT about the research
No Arabic abstract
We present a general approach to sparse domination based on single-scale $L^p$-improving as a key property. The results are formulated in the setting of metric spaces of homogeneous type and avoid completely the use of dyadic-probabilistic techniques as well as of Christ-Hytonen-Kairema cubes. Among the applications of our general principle, we recover sparse domination of Dini-continuous Calderon-Zygmund kernels on spaces of homogeneous type, we prove a family of sparse bounds for maximal functions associated to convolutions with measures exhibiting Fourier decay, and we deduce sparse estimates for Radon transforms along polynomial submanifolds of $mathbb R^n$.
rate research
Read More
The purpose of this paper is to study the sparse bound of the operator of the form $f mapsto psi(x) int f(gamma_t(x))K(t)dt$, where $gamma_t(x)$ is a $C^infty$ function defined on a neighborhood of the origin in $(x, t) in mathbb R^n times mathbb R^k$, satisfying $gamma_0(x) equiv x$, $psi$ is a $C^infty$ cut-off function supported on a small neighborhood of $0 in mathbb R^n$ and $K$ is a Calderon-Zygmund kernel suppported on a small neighborhood of $0 in mathbb R^k$. Christ, Nagel, Stein and Wainger gave conditions on $gamma$ under which $T: L^p mapsto L^p (1<p<infty)$ is bounded. Under the these same conditions, we prove sparse bounds for $T$, which strengthens their result. As a corollary, we derive weighted norm estimates for such operators.
Let $Omega$ be homogeneous of degree zero, have mean value zero and integrable on the unit sphere, and $mu_{Omega}$ be the higher-dimensional Marcinkiewicz integral defined by $$mu_Omega(f)(x)= Big(int_0^inftyBig|int_{|x-y|leq t}frac{Omega(x-y)}{|x-y|^{n-1}}f(y)dyBig|^2frac{dt}{t^3}Big)^{1/2}. $$ In this paper, the authors establish a bilinear sparse domination for $mu_{Omega}$ under the assumption $Omegain L^{infty}(S^{n-1})$. As applications, some quantitative weighted bounds for $mu_{Omega}$ are obtained.
The theory of integration over R is rich with techniques as well as necessary and sufficient conditions under which integration can be performed. Of the many different types of integrals that have been developed since the days of Newton and Leibniz, one relative newcomer is that of the Henstock integral, aka the Henstock-Kurzweil integral, Generalized Riemann integral, or gauge integral, which was discovered independently by Henstock and Kurzweil in the mid-1950s. In this paper, we develop an alternative, sequential definition of the Henstock integral over closed intervals in R that we denote as the Sequential Henstock integral. We show its equivalence to the standard epsilon-delta definition of the Henstock integral as well as to the Darboux definition and to a topological definition of the Henstock integral. We then establish the basic properties and fundamental theorems, including two convergence theorems, for the Sequential Henstock integral and offer suggestions for further study.
A new framework for deriving equations of motion for constrained quantum systems is introduced, and a procedure for its implementation is outlined. In special cases the framework reduces to a quantum analogue of the Dirac theory of constrains in classical mechanics. Explicit examples involving spin-1/2 particles are worked out in detail: in one example our approach coincides with a quantum version of the Dirac formalism, while the other example illustrates how a situation that cannot be treated by Diracs approach can nevertheless be dealt with in the present scheme.
In this paper we provide a unified approach to a family of integrals of Mellin--Barnes type using distribution theory and Fourier transforms. Interesting features arise in many of the cases which call for the application of pull-backs of distributions via smooth submersive maps defined by Hormander. We derive by this method the integrals of Hecke and Sonine relating to various types of Bessel functions which have found applications in analytic and algebraic number theory.
Log in to be able to interact and post comments
comments
Fetching comments
Sign in to be able to follow your search criteria
