ﻻ يوجد ملخص باللغة العربية
We prove that $$max_{t in [-pi,pi]}{|Q(t)|} leq T_{2n}(sec(s/4)) = frac 12 ((sec(s/4) + tan(s/4))^{2n} + (sec(s/4) - tan(s/4))^{2n})$$ for every even trigonometric polynomial $Q$ of degree at most $n$ with complex coefficients satisfying $$m({t in [-pi,pi]: |Q(t)| leq 1}) geq 2pi-s,, qquad s in (0,2pi),,$$ where $m(A)$ denotes the Lebesgue measure of a measurable set $A subset {Bbb R}$ and $T_{2n}$ is the Chebysev polynomial of degree $2n$ on $[-1,1]$ defined by $T_{2n}(cos t) = cos(2nt)$ for $t in {Bbb R}$. This inequality is sharp. We also prove that $$max_{t in [-pi,pi]}{|Q(t)|} leq T_{2n}(sec(s/2)) = frac 12 ((sec(s/2) + tan(s/2))^{2n} + (sec(s/2) - tan(s/2))^{2n})$$ for every trigonometric polynomial $Q$ of degree at most $n$ with complex coefficients satisfying $$m({t in [-pi,pi]: |Q(t)| leq 1}) geq 2pi-s,, qquad s in (0,pi),.$$
Famous Redheffers inequality is generalized to a class of anti-periodic functions. We apply the novel inequality to the generalized trigonometric functions and establish several Redheffer-type inequalities for these functions.
In this contribution we deal with sequences of monic polynomials orthogonal with respect to the Freud Sobolev-type inner product begin{equation*} leftlangle p,qrightrangle _{s}=int_{mathbb{R}}p(x)q(x)e^{-x^{4}}dx+M_{0}p(0)q(0)+M_{1}p^{prime }(0)q^{pr
We study the Rellich inequalities in the framework of equalities. We present equalities which imply the Rellich inequalities by dropping remainders. This provides a simple and direct understanding of the Rellich inequalities as well as the nonexistence of nontrivial extremisers.
One may define a trilinear convolution form on the sphere involving two functions on the sphere and a monotonic function on the interval $[-1,1]$. A symmetrization inequality of Baernstein and Taylor states that this form is maximized when the two fu
This paper is a companion to our prior paper arXiv:0705.4619 on the `Small Ball Inequality in All Dimensions. In it, we address a more restrictive inequality, and obtain a non-trivial, explicit bound, using a single essential estimate from our prior