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Kolmogorov atomic kernel maxima

Statement

Assume AC. For every integer n4 there are tj((j1)/n,j/n), 1jn, such that 1,t1,,tn are rationally independent and, for BL(x)=n1j=1nDL(xtj), supL1BL(x)clogn almost everywhere on T. One may take c=1/(4π), with the natural logarithm. In particular such n are arbitrarily large.

Facts & Assumptions

[F1]

Rationally independent phases with the constant one admit simultaneous approximation at positive integer times Kolmogorov simultaneous phase approximation.

[F2]

Off the integers, DL(y)=sin((2L+1)πy)/sin(πy) Closed form and size bounds for the Dirichlet kernel.

[F3]

Countable subsets of the real line are Lebesgue null under countable choice Every at most countable subset of Rn is Lebesgue null; in particular λ1(Q)=0.

[F4]

Proof

Given: An integer n4 and AC.

1.1

At step j, the rational linear span of 1,t1,,tj1 is countable: enumerate rational tuples by listing integer numerators and positive denominators of bounded absolute size, then increase the bound; evaluate each tuple. F3 makes this span null. The open cell ((j1)/n,j/n) has measure 1/n>0, so contains a point tj outside the span. Finite induction chooses these points and proves their independence. Let V be their full rational linear span with one; the same enumeration makes V countable and null. AC supplies the countable-choice measure hypotheses in F3; selecting this fixed finite tuple adds no arbitrary-index choice.

F3F4
2.1

Fix x[0,1)V and write yj=xtj. If q0+jqjyj=0 for rational coefficients, put q=jqj. If q=0, independence of 1,t1,,tn forces all coefficients zero. If q0, the equation puts x=(jqjtjq0)/q in V, impossible. Thus 1,y1,,yn are independent, and none of the yj is an integer.

step 1.1
3.1

Set zj=ieπiyjsgn(sin(πyj)), which has modulus one. Apply F1 with error 1/2 to obtain L1. Multiplying the approximation by eπiyjsgn(sin(πyj)) shows e(2L+1)πiyjsgn(sin(πyj))i<1/2. Its imaginary part exceeds 1/2, hence F2 gives DL(yj)>1/(2sin(πyj))1/(2πyj). All terms have the same positive sign; there is no cancellation in their average.

F1F2step 2.1
4.1

Let k{1,,n} be the cell index with (k1)/nx<k/n. Cell placement implies xtj(jk+1)/n. At least one side from k to an endpoint contains m+1n/2 indices with distances =0,,m. Therefore n1jxtj1=0m(+1)1log(m+2)log(n/2)(logn)/2. The harmonic bound follows by integrating 1/t over each [+1,+2], where it is at most 1/(+1). Step 3.1 now gives BL(x)>(logn)/(4π). This holds off the single countable null set V, proving the assertion with the stated uniform constant. Grid endpoints are covered by the half-open choice of k; singular points tj were excluded in step 2.1.

step 1.1step 2.1step 3.1

Depends on

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Sources