On the strong matrix summability of derived Fourier series.
We investigate properties of permitted trigonometric thin sets and construct uncountable permitted sets under some set-theoretical assumptions.
Some recent results on spline-Fourier and Ciesielski-Fourier series are summarized. The convergence of spline Fourier series and the basis properties of the spline systems are considered. Some classical topics, that are well known for trigonometric and Walsh-Fourier series, are investigated for Ciesielski-Fourier series, such as inequalities for the Fourier coefficients, convergence a.e. and in norm, Fejér and θ-summability, strong summability and multipliers. The connection between Fourier series...
Elementary estimates for the Riesz kernel and for its derivative are given. Using these we show that the maximal operator of the Riesz means of a tempered distribution is bounded from to (1/(α+1) < p < ∞) and is of weak type (1,1), where is the classical Hardy space. As a consequence we deduce that the Riesz means of a function converge a.e. to ⨍. Moreover, we prove that the Riesz means are uniformly bounded on whenever 1/(α+1) < p < ∞. Thus, in case , the Riesz means converge...
Four basic results of Marcinkiewicz are presented in summability theory. We show that setting out from these theorems many mathematicians have reached several nice results for trigonometric, Walsh- and Ciesielski-Fourier series.
Les ensembles “propres” pour une suite de Sidon sont caractérisés par une propriété de convergence des séries lacunaires à spectre dans la suite.
In this article complete characterizations of the quasiasymptotic behavior of Schwartz distributions are presented by means of structural theorems. The cases at infinity and the origin are both analyzed. Special attention is paid to quasiasymptotics of degree -1. It is shown how the structural theorem can be used to study Cesàro and Abel summability of trigonometric series and integrals. Further properties of quasiasymptotics at infinity are discussed. A condition for test functions in bigger spaces...