The search session has expired. Please query the service again.
The search session has expired. Please query the service again.
The search session has expired. Please query the service again.
The search session has expired. Please query the service again.
We study sharp weak-type inequalities for a wide class of Fourier multipliers resulting from modulation of the jumps of Lévy processes. In particular, we obtain optimal estimates for second-order Riesz transforms, which lead to interesting a priori bounds for smooth functions on ℝd. The proofs rest on probabilistic methods: we deduce the above inequalities from the corresponding estimates for martingales. To obtain the lower bounds, we exploit the properties of laminates, important probability measures...
Let N ≥ 2 be a given integer. Suppose that is a martingale difference sequence with values in and let be a deterministic sequence of signs. The paper contains the proof of the estimate
.
It is shown that this result is asymptotically sharp in the sense that the least constant in the above estimate satisfies . The novelty in the proof is the explicit verification of the ζ-convexity of the space .
We study logarithmic estimates for a class of Fourier multipliers which arise from a nonsymmetric modulation of jumps of Lévy processes. In particular, this leads to corresponding tight bounds for second-order Riesz transforms on .
We determine the optimal constants in the moment inequalities
, 1 ≤ p< q< ∞,
where f = (fₙ), g = (gₙ) are two martingales, adapted to the same filtration, satisfying
|dgₙ| ≤ |dfₙ|, n = 0,1,2,...,
with probability 1. Furthermore, we establish related sharp estimates
||g||₁ ≤ supₙΦ(|fₙ|) + L(Φ),
where Φ is an increasing convex function satisfying certain growth conditions and L(Φ) depends only on Φ.
We establish the following sharp local estimate for the family of Riesz transforms on . For any Borel subset A of and any function ,
, 1 < p < ∞.
Here q = p/(p-1) is the harmonic conjugate to p,
, 1 < p < 2,
and
, 2 ≤ p < ∞.
This enables us to determine the precise values of the weak-type constants for Riesz transforms for 1 < p < ∞. The proof rests on appropriate martingale inequalities, which are of independent interest.
Let be the Haar system on [0,1]. We show that for any vectors from a separable Hilbert space and any , k = 0,1,2,..., we have the sharp inequality
, n = 0,1,2,...,
where W([0,1]) is the weak- space introduced by Bennett, DeVore and Sharpley. The above estimate is generalized to the sharp weak-type bound
,
where X and Y stand for -valued martingales such that Y is differentially subordinate to X. An application to harmonic functions on Euclidean domains is presented.
We prove sharp a priori estimates for the distribution function of the dyadic maximal function ℳ ϕ, when ϕ belongs to the Lorentz space , 1 < p < ∞, 1 ≤ q < ∞. The approach rests on a precise evaluation of the Bellman function corresponding to the problem. As an application, we establish refined weak-type estimates for the dyadic maximal operator: for p,q as above and r ∈ [1,p], we determine the best constant such that for any ,
.
Given a Hilbert space valued martingale (Mₙ), let (M*ₙ) and (Sₙ(M)) denote its maximal function and square function, respectively. We prove that
𝔼|Mₙ| ≤ 2𝔼 Sₙ(M), n=0,1,2,...,
𝔼 M*ₙ ≤ 𝔼 |Mₙ| + 2𝔼 Sₙ(M), n=0,1,2,....
The first inequality is sharp, and it is strict in all nontrivial cases.
Suppose f = (fₙ), g = (gₙ) are martingales with respect to the same filtration, satisfying
, n = 1,2,...,
with probability 1. Under some assumptions on f₀, g₀ and an additional condition that one of the processes is nonnegative, some sharp inequalities between the pth norms of f and g, 0 < p < ∞, are established. As an application, related sharp inequalities for stochastic integrals and harmonic functions are obtained.
Let f be a conditionally symmetric martingale and let S(f) denote its square function.
(i) For p,q > 0, we determine the best constants such that
.
Furthermore, the inequality extends to the case of Hilbert space valued f.
(ii) For N = 1,2,... and q > 0, we determine the best constants such that
.
These bounds are extended to sums of conditionally symmetric variables which are not necessarily integrable. In addition, we show that neither of the inequalities above holds if the conditional...
Let α ∈ [0,1] be a fixed parameter. We show that for any nonnegative submartingale X and any semimartingale Y which is α-subordinate to X, we have the sharp estimate
.
Here W is the weak- space introduced by Bennett, DeVore and Sharpley. The inequality is already sharp in the context of α-subordinate Itô processes.
Assume that u, v are conjugate harmonic functions on the unit disc of ℂ, normalized so that u(0) = v(0) = 0. Let u*, |v|* stand for the one- and two-sided Brownian maxima of u and v, respectively. The paper contains the proof of the sharp weak-type estimate
ℙ(|v|* ≥ 1)≤ (1 + 1/3² + 1/5² + 1/7² + ...)/(1 - 1/3² + 1/5² - 1/7² + ...) 𝔼u*.
Actually, this estimate is shown to be true in the more general setting of differentially subordinate harmonic functions defined...
Consider the sequence of positive numbers defined by C₁ = 1 and , n = 1,2,.... Let M be a real-valued martingale and let S(M) denote its square function. We establish the bound
|Mₙ|≤ Cₙ Sₙ(M), n=1,2,...,
and show that for each n, the constant Cₙ is the best possible.
Let df be a Hilbert-space-valued martingale difference sequence. The paper is devoted to a new, elementary proof of the estimate
with as p → ∞.
For any locally integrable f on ℝⁿ, we consider the operators S and T which average f over balls of radius |x| and center 0 and x, respectively:
,
for x ∈ ℝⁿ. The purpose of the paper is to establish sharp localized LlogL estimates for S and T. The proof rests on a corresponding one-weight estimate for a martingale maximal function, a result which is of independent interest.
Let f be a nonnegative submartingale and S(f) denote its square function. We show that for any λ > 0,
,
and the constant π/2 is the best possible. The inequality is strict provided ∥f∥₁ ≠ 0.
Let X be a submartingale starting from 0, and Y be a semimartingale which is orthogonal and strongly differentially subordinate to X. The paper contains the proof of the sharp estimate
.
As an application, a related weak-type inequality for smooth functions on Euclidean domains is established.
Assume that , are continuous-path martingales taking values in , , such that is differentially subordinate to . The paper contains the proof of the maximal inequality
The constant is shown to be the best possible, even in the one-dimensional setting of stochastic integrals with respect to a standard Brownian motion. The proof uses Burkholder’s method and rests on the construction of an appropriate special function.
Download Results (CSV)