Displaying similar documents to “On (C,1) summability of integrable functions with respect to the Walsh-Kaczmarz system”

Two-parameter Hardy-Littlewood inequality and its variants

Chang-Pao Chen, Dah-Chin Luor (2000)

Studia Mathematica

Similarity:

Let s* denote the maximal function associated with the rectangular partial sums s m n ( x , y ) of a given double function series with coefficients c j k . The following generalized Hardy-Littlewood inequality is investigated: | | s * | | p , μ C p , α , β Σ j = 0 Σ k = 0 ( j ̅ ) p - α - 2 ( k ̅ ) p - β - 2 | c j k | p 1 / p , where ξ̅=max(ξ,1), 0 < p < ∞, and μ is a suitable positive Borel measure. We give sufficient conditions on c j k and μ under which the above Hardy-Littlewood inequality holds. Several variants of this inequality are also examined. As a consequence, the ||·||p,μ-convergence property...

On the characterization of Hardy-Besov spaces on the dyadic group and its applications

Jun Tateoka (1994)

Studia Mathematica

Similarity:

C. Watari [12] obtained a simple characterization of Lipschitz classes L i p ( p ) α ( W ) ( 1 p , α > 0 ) on the dyadic group using the L p -modulus of continuity and the best approximation by Walsh polynomials. Onneweer and Weiyi [4] characterized homogeneous Besov spaces B p , q α on locally compact Vilenkin groups, but there are still some gaps to be filled up. Our purpose is to give the characterization of Besov spaces B p , q α by oscillations, atoms and others on the dyadic groups. As applications, we show a strong capacity inequality...

Nonconvolution transforms with oscillating kernels that map 1 0 , 1 into itself

G. Sampson (1993)

Studia Mathematica

Similarity:

We consider operators of the form ( Ω f ) ( y ) = ʃ - Ω ( y , u ) f ( u ) d u with Ω(y,u) = K(y,u)h(y-u), where K is a Calderón-Zygmund kernel and h L (see (0.1) and (0.2)). We give necessary and sufficient conditions for such operators to map the Besov space 1 0 , 1 (= B) into itself. In particular, all operators with h ( y ) = e i | y | a , a > 0, a ≠ 1, map B into itself.