Asymptotically holomorphic functions and translation invariant subspaces of weighted Hilbert spaces of sequences
As a natural extension of Sobolev spaces, we consider Hardy-Sobolev spaces and establish an atomic decomposition theorem, analogous to the atomic decomposition characterization of Hardy spaces. As an application, we deduce several embedding results for Hardy-Sobolev spaces.
This paper is meant as a (short and partial) introduction to the study of the geometry of Carnot groups and, more generally, of Carnot-Carathéodory spaces associated with a family of Lipschitz continuous vector fields. My personal interest in this field goes back to a series of joint papers with E. Lanconelli, where this notion was exploited for the study of pointwise regularity of weak solutions to degenerate elliptic partial differential equations. As stated in the title, here we are mainly concerned...
We provide a structure theorem for Carnot-Carathéodory balls defined by a family of Lipschitz continuous vector fields. From this result a proof of Poincaré inequality follows.
Let MX,w(ℝ) denote the algebra of the Fourier multipliers on a separable weighted Banach function space X(ℝ,w).We prove that if the Cauchy singular integral operator S is bounded on X(ℝ, w), thenMX,w(ℝ) is continuously embedded into L∞(ℝ). An important consequence of the continuous embedding MX,w(ℝ) ⊂ L∞(ℝ) is that MX,w(ℝ) is a Banach algebra.
Se construyen dos bases incondicionales de L2(R) adaptadas al estudio de la integral de Cauchy sobre una curva cuerda-arco, y se extiende la construcción a L2(Rd). Esto permite obtener una prueba simple del "Teorema T(b)" de G. David, J.L. Journé u S. Semmes. Se define un espacio de Hardy ponderado Hb1(Rd) caracterizado por las bases anteriores. Finalmente se aplican estos métodos al estudio del potencial de doble capa sobre una superficie lipschitziana.
Some basic theorems and formulae (equations and inequalities) of several areas of mathematics that hold in Bernstein spaces are no longer valid in larger spaces. However, when a function f is in some sense close to a Bernstein space, then the corresponding relation holds with a remainder or error term. This paper presents a new, unified approach to these errors in terms of the distance of f from . The difficult situation of derivative-free error estimates is also covered.