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A dyadic summability estimate for decreasing level-set sequences

Statement

Let d≥1, 0<θ<1, 1≤p<∞ with pθ<d and T>1. Let (ak)k∈Z be a bounded nonnegative nonincreasing sequence of real numbers with ak=0 for all sufficiently large k. Then ∑k∈Zak(d−pθ)/d Tk ≤ C(d,p,θ,T)∑k∈Z: ak≠0ak+1 ak−pθ/d Tk. The constant is explicit: C=Td/(d−pθ). The argument uses no choice principle; all sums are series of nonnegative terms.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: integers d≥1 and k∈Z indices, numbers 0<θ<1, 1≤p<∞ with pθ<d, a real T>1, and a bounded nonnegative nonincreasing sequence (ak)k∈Z with ak=0 for all sufficiently large k. Put t:=pθ/d∈(0,1), α:=1/t>1 and β:=1/(1−t)>1, so that 1/α+1/β=1.

[F1]

Hölder's inequality. On a measure space (X,A,μ), for conjugate exponents α,β∈(1,∞) and nonnegative measurable f,g with finite respective norms, ∫fg dμ≤(∫fαdμ)1/α(∫gβdμ)1/β, which is the finite-norm form used below. Step 1.1 establishes the required finite sums before the application. (Holder's inequality for integrals, including the endpoint cases)

Proof

technique · Shift the index, factor each term of the shifted sum into a product whose two factors have the two critical exponents, apply Hölder's inequality on the counting measure, and solve the resulting inequality for the unknown sum
1.1givenalgebra

Since ak=0 for all k≥N and (ak) is bounded by some M≥0, the sum A:=∑k∈Zak(d−pθ)/dTk satisfies A≤M(d−pθ)/d∑k<NTk<∞, and the sum B:=∑k: ak≠0ak+1ak−pθ/dTk satisfies 0≤B≤∑k: ak≠0ak(d−pθ)/dTk=A<∞ because ak+1≤ak with ak>0 implies ak+1ak−pθ/d≤ak1−pθ/d=ak(d−pθ)/d. Also ak=0 implies ak+1≤ak=0, so ak+1=0.

2.1F1step 1.1algebra

Shifting the index in step 1.1 and dropping exactly the vanishing terms, 1TA=∑k∈Zak+1(d−pθ)/dTk=∑k: ak≠0ak+1(d−pθ)/dTk. For each k with ak≠0 the factorization ak+11−tTk=(akt/βTk/α)(ak+11/βak−t/βTk/β) holds, because t/β−t/β=0, 1/β=1−t and 1/α+1/β=1. Applying [F1] with the counting measure on the set {k:ak≠0} to these two factors gives 1TA≤(∑kak1−tTk)t(∑k:ak≠0ak+1ak−tTk)1−t=AtB1−t, since raising the first factor-sum to the power α=1/t returns ∑kak1−tTk and raising the second to β=1/(1−t) returns B.

3.1step 1.1step 2.1algebra∎

If A=0 then every ak=0 and both sides of the asserted inequality are 0. Otherwise 0<A<∞ by step 1.1, so dividing step 2.1 by TAt gives (1/T)A1−t≤B1−t, hence B1−t≥(1/T)A1−t>0 and therefore A≤T1/(1−t)B. Substituting t=pθ/d gives 1/(1−t)=d/(d−pθ) and A≤Td/(d−pθ)B, which is the assertion with C=Td/(d−pθ). No choice principle is used: both series are sums of nonnegative real terms over a countable index set, evaluated as suprema of finite partial sums.

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