A simple diophantine condition in harmonic analysis
We define partial spectral integrals on the Heisenberg group by means of localizations to isotropic or anisotropic dilates of suitable star-shaped subsets V containing the joint spectrum of the partial sub-Laplacians and the central derivative. Under the assumption that an L²-function f lies in the logarithmic Sobolev space given by , where is a suitable “generalized” sub-Laplacian associated to the dilation structure, we show that converges a.e. to f(x) as R → ∞.
Let be a right-invariant sub-Laplacian on a connected Lie group and let denote the associated “spherical partial sums,” where is the spectral resolution of We prove that converges a.e. to as under the assumption
The maximal operator S⁎ for the spherical summation operator (or disc multiplier) associated with the Jacobi transform through the defining relation for a function f on ℝ is shown to be bounded from into for (4α + 4)/(2α + 3) < p ≤ 2. Moreover S⁎ is bounded from into . In particular converges almost everywhere towards f, for , whenever (4α + 4)/(2α + 3) < p ≤ 2.
Let G be a compactly generated, locally compact group with polynomial growth and let ω be a weight on G. We look for general conditions on the weight which allow us to develop a functional calculus on a total part of L1(G,ω). This functional calculus is then used to study harmonic analysis properties of L1(G,ω), such as the Wiener property and Domar's theorem.
AMS Subj. Classification: MSC2010: 42C10, 43A50, 43A75We perform analysis of certain aspects of approximation in multiplicative systems that appear as duals of ultrametric structures, e.g. in cases of local fields, totally disconnected Abelian groups satisfying the second axiom of countability or more general ultrametric spaces that do not necessarily possess a group structure. Using the fact that the unit sphere of a local field is a Vilenkin group, we introduce a new concept of differentiation in...
We prove that for every compact, connected group G there is a singular measure μ such that the Fourier series of μ*μ converges uniformly on G. Our results extend the earlier results of Saeki and Dooley-Gupta.