词条 | Hausdorff–Young inequality |
释义 |
In mathematics, the Hausdorff−Young inequality bounds the Lq-norm of the Fourier coefficients of a periodic function for q ≥ 2. {{harvs|txt|authorlink=William Henry Young|first=William Henry|last=Young|year=1913}} proved the inequality for some special values of q, and {{harvs|txt|authorlink=Felix Hausdorff|last=Hausdorff|year=1923}} proved it in general. More generally the inequality also applies to the Fourier transform of a function on a locally compact group, such as Rn, and in this case {{harvtxt|Babenko|1961}} and {{harvtxt|Beckner|1975}} gave a sharper form of it called the Babenko–Beckner inequality. We consider the Fourier operator, namely let T be the operator that takes a function on the unit circle and outputs the sequence of its Fourier coefficients Parseval's theorem shows that T is bounded from to with norm 1. On the other hand, clearly, so T is bounded from to with norm 1. Therefore we may invoke the Riesz–Thorin theorem to get, for any 1 < p < 2 that T, as an operator from to , is bounded with norm 1, where In a short formula, this says that This is the well known Hausdorff–Young inequality. For p > 2 the natural extrapolation of this inequality fails, and the fact that a function belongs to , does not give any additional information on the order of growth of its Fourier series beyond the fact that it is in . Optimal estimatesThe constant involved in the Hausdorff–Young inequality can be made optimal by using careful estimates from the theory of harmonic analysis. If for , the optimal bound is where is the Hölder conjugate of {{harv|Cifuentes|2010}} References
2 : Inequalities|Fourier analysis |
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