On a generalization of Fueter's theorem.
Let ũ denote the conjugate Poisson integral of a function . We give conditions on a region Ω so that , the Hilbert transform of f at x, for a.e. x. We also consider more general Calderón-Zygmund singular integrals and give conditions on a set Ω so that is a bounded operator on , 1 < p < ∞, and is weak (1,1).
We formulate a version of the T1 theorem which enables us to treat singular integrals whose kernels need not satisfy the usual smoothness conditions. We also prove a weighted version. As an application of the general theory, we consider a class of multilinear singular integrals in related to the first Calderón commutator, but with a kernel which is far less regular.
We study twoweight inequalities in the recent innovative language of ‘entropy’ due to Treil-Volberg. The inequalities are extended to Lp, for 1 < p ≠ 2 < ∞, with new short proofs. A result proved is as follows. Let ℇ be a monotonic increasing function on (1,∞) which satisfy [...] Let σ and w be two weights on Rd. If this supremum is finite, for a choice of 1 < p < ∞, [...] then any Calderón-Zygmund operator T satisfies the bound [...]
We study twoweight inequalities in the recent innovative language of ‘entropy’ due to Treil-Volberg. The inequalities are extended to Lp, for 1 < p ≠ 2 < ∞, with new short proofs. A result proved is as follows. Let ɛ be a monotonic increasing function on (1,∞) which satisfy [...] Let σ and w be two weights on ℝd. If this supremum is finite, for a choice of 1 < p < ∞, [...] then any Calderón-Zygmund operator T satisfies the bound ||Tof||Lp(w) ≲ ||f|| Lp(o).
This paper deals with atomic decomposition and factorization of functions in the holomorphic Hardy space . Such representation theorems have been proved for strictly pseudoconvex domains. The atomic decomposition has also been proved for convex domains of finite type. Here the Hardy space was defined with respect to the ordinary Euclidean surface measure on the boundary. But for domains of finite type, it is natural to define with respect to a certain measure that degenerates near Levi-flat points...