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sums of atoms converge in and in
Statement
Assume Countable Choice. Let , , , fix the admissible kernel defining , and let be an admissible order for the grand maximal function with . Let be a sequence of -atoms and . Then the series converges absolutely in to an element ; the partial sums converge to in the quasi-norm of The real Hardy space defined by a radial maximal function; ; and with independent of the atoms and coefficients,
Facts & Assumptions
Given: Countable Choice, , , , the fixed admissible kernel , an admissible order , atoms , coefficients .
Uniform atom bound: there is with and for every . The pairing estimate follows from assertion 2 of Atoms have uniformly bounded quasi-norm and uniformly bounded test pairings because its minimum cube-volume factor is at most one; in particular this is a uniform bound by a continuous Schwartz seminorm.
Domination: for every (The grand maximal function dominates every admissible radial and nontangential maximal function).
Convergence in of the partial sums implies pointwise convergence of the convolutions: if in , then for every and , since and (Convolution of a tempered distribution with a schwartz function, Tempered distribution).
is Borel measurable and the -th power inequality holds for ; monotone convergence applies to the nonnegative measurable partial sums (Measurability and lower semicontinuity of the smooth maximal functions, Monotone convergence for the integral).
Proof technique: absolute convergence of pairings, monotone maximal control and monotone convergence.
Proof
Absolute convergence in . Fix . By [F1], , and because and . Thus the scalar series converges absolutely for every . Its limit defines a linear functional satisfying ; this continuous-seminorm bound proves , and the partial sums converge to on every Schwartz test.
Maximal control of the sum. For every put . For fixed , and with , [F3] gives , so . Taking the defining suprema and using for each such gives pointwise.
bound and convergence. By [F4] and the -power inequality for finite sums, letting the number of terms increase in the display of step 1.2 gives The nonnegative partial sums on the right are measurable; monotone convergence and [F1] therefore give , so by [F2]. Applying the same argument to the tail gives the stated tail bound; in particular the partial sums converge to in the quasi-norm.
Conclusion. Steps 1.1 and 1.2 establish the absolute convergence in , and step 2.1 establishes the membership , the quasi-norm bound and the tail bound. This proves the lemma.
Depends on
- $H^p$ atoms with a prescribed moment order
- The real Hardy space $H^p$ defined by a radial maximal function
- Grand maximal test class of order N and the grand maximal function
- Convolution of a tempered distribution with a schwartz function
- The grand maximal function dominates every admissible radial and nontangential maximal function
- Atoms have uniformly bounded $H^p$ quasi-norm and uniformly bounded test pairings
- Tempered distribution
- Measurability and lower semicontinuity of the smooth maximal functions
- The Axiom of Countable Choice ($\mathrm{AC}_\omega$)
- Monotone convergence for the integral
Used by
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Sources
- Shai Dekel, Gerard Kerkyacharian, George Kyriazis, Pencho Petrushev, A New Proof of the Atomic Decomposition of Hardy Spaces, Constructive Theory of Functions (Sozopol 2016), pp. 59-73 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Stefano Meda, Peter Sjogren, Maria Vallarino, Atomic decompositions and operators on Hardy spaces, Revista de la Union Matematica Argentina 50 (2009), no. 2, 15-22 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Li-An Daniel Wang, Multiplier Theorems on Anisotropic Hardy Spaces (PhD dissertation, University of Oregon, 2012) (standard reference, not scraped)