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Principal value one over x is tempered and its fourier transform
Example
Assume Countable Choice. The principal-value functional
is a tempered distribution on , and
in for the negative-sign normalization.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: Countable Choice and .
A finite Schwartz-seminorm estimate characterizes tempered distributions, while its restriction gives the local finite-order condition on compact tests (Finite seminorm bound characterizes tempered distributions, Local finite order characterization of distributions).
Multiplication by and Fourier multiplication/differentiation have the published distributional meanings and exact constants (Multiplication of a distribution by a smooth function, Fourier differentiation and multiplication identities on tempered distributions).
The transforms of and are known with the normalization (Fourier transform of delta constants plane waves and polynomials).
Restriction is injective, and a distribution with zero derivative on connected is constant (Tempered distributions embed continuously in distributions, A distribution with zero derivatives on a connected open set is constant).
Complex integration by parts on decaying lines and the integral triangle inequality are available (Complex integration by parts on intervals and decaying lines, The modulus of an integral is bounded by the integral of the modulus).
Verification
Symmetry cancels the constant term near zero, reducing the defining limit to two absolutely convergent integrals.
Both integrals are absolute. The mean-value estimate and Schwartz decay give
because . Thus the limit exists, [F1] proves temperateness, and the same estimate restricts to a finite-order functional. [F1, F5]
Test multiplication by the smooth coordinate function .
Hence . [F2, step 1.1]
Put . Transform step 2.1 and use the exact Fourier multiplication law and constant transform.
[F2, F3, step 2.1]
Integration by parts on the two half-lines gives : indeed for every compact test . Thus satisfies , and has zero derivative. The bounded function is itself regular tempered by the elementary estimate .
By [F4], the restriction of is a constant distribution . The principal value is odd under reflection, Fourier transformation commutes with reflection by its defining integral, and is odd; hence is odd. A constant distribution is even, so and . Injectivity in [F4] then makes already in . This proves . Countable Choice is used only through the cited Fourier, integration, and zero-derivative interfaces.
Depends on
- Finite seminorm bound characterizes tempered distributions
- Fourier differentiation and multiplication identities on tempered distributions
- Fourier transform of delta constants plane waves and polynomials
- Local finite order characterization of distributions
- A distribution with zero derivatives on a connected open set is constant
- The Axiom of Countable Choice ($\mathrm{AC}_\omega$)
- Tempered distributions embed continuously in distributions
- Multiplication of a distribution by a smooth function
- Complex integration by parts on intervals and decaying lines
- The modulus of an integral is bounded by the integral of the modulus
Used by
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Sources
- Semyon Dyatlov, Lecture notes for 18.155 (2022) (standard reference, not scraped)