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Elementary Fourier ray and derivative L2 bounds

Statement

Assume Countable Choice. Let U be bounded and open, ϕ∈Cc∞(Rd), and ρ>0. For every ξ∈Rd and coordinate j, ∫0∞2π∣ξj∣∣ϕ^(tξ)∣dt≤ρ−1∥ϕ∥1+ρ∥∂j2ϕ∥1. If Tϕ,j is the distributional operator of Truncated Fourier formula for derivatives of the Bogovskii operator, then for every f∈Cc∞(U) its restriction to U is in L2(U) and ∥Tϕ,jf∥L2(U)≤Aj(ϕ)∥f∥L2(U),Aj(ϕ)=2(d−1)/2(ρ−1∥ϕ∥1+ρ∥∂j2ϕ∥1)+2d∣U∣∥∂jϕ∥∞. By density, this restriction has a unique bounded extension L2(U)→L2(U) with the same bound.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Countable Choice; bounded U, ϕ∈Cc∞, ρ>0, and the truncated Fourier formula for Tϕ,j.

[A1]

Countable Choice is assumed by the Plancherel/Fourier-multiplier interfaces and is used for the L2 density extension. (The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω))

[F1]

For 0<t<1/2, Tϕ,j<f^(ξ)=2πiξj∫01/2ϕ^(tξ)f^((1−t)ξ)dt. (Truncated Fourier formula for derivatives of the Bogovskii operator)

[F2]

Plancherel identifies the Fourier and L2 norms, and ∂j2ϕ^(η)=(2πiηj)2ϕ^(η). (Fourier transform agrees with l one and plancherel transforms, Distributional derivatives are polynomial Fourier multipliers)

[F3]

Tonelli permits integrating the nonnegative Fourier bound in (t,ξ), and Countable Choice gives density of Cc∞(U) in L2(U). (Tonelli's theorem for nonnegative measurable functions on a sigma-finite product, Smooth compactly supported functions of an open set are dense in L2, The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω))

[F4]

The L2 Cauchy--Schwarz inequality gives ∫∣fg∣≤∥f∥2∥g∥2. (Cauchy-Schwarz inequality for L2)

Proof

1.1givenalgebra

If ξj=0, the left side of the ray estimate is zero. Otherwise put t0=(2πρ∣ξj∣)−1. On [0,t0], use ∣ϕ^∣≤∥ϕ∥1 to bound the integral by 2π∣ξj∣t0∥ϕ∥1=ρ−1∥ϕ∥1.

2.1A1F2algebrastep 1.1

On [t0,∞), [F2] gives ∣ϕ^(tξ)∣≤(4π2t2ξj2)−1∥∂j2ϕ∥1. Integrating 2π∣ξj∣t−2/(4π2ξj2) from t0 to infinity gives ρ∥∂j2ϕ∥1. Adding the intervals proves the ray bound.

3.1A1F1F2F3F4step 2.1

Write m(t,ξ)=2π∣ξj∣∣ϕ^(tξ)∣. Cauchy–Schwarz in t and step 2.1 yield ∣T<f^(ξ)∣2≤Rj(ϕ)∫01/2m(t,ξ)∣f^((1−t)ξ)∣2dt, where Rj(ϕ)=ρ−1∥ϕ∥1+ρ∥∂j2ϕ∥1. Integrate in ξ, set η=(1−t)ξ, and then s=t/(1−t). Since (1−t)−(d+1)dt=(1+s)d−1ds≤2d−1ds for 0≤s≤1, the inner integral is at most 2d−1Rj(ϕ)∥f∥22 by the ray bound and [F2]. Plancherel [F2] then gives ∥Tϕ,j<f∥2≤2(d−1)/2Rj(ϕ)∥f∥2.

4.1A1F1givenF4step 3.1

For 1/2≤t≤1, the kernel t−d∂xj[ϕ(y+(x−y)/t)] has absolute value at most 2d+1∥∂jϕ∥∞; integrating the sharper factor t−d−1 over this interval gives at most 2d∥∂jϕ∥∞. On U×U its integral operator has L2(U) norm at most 2d∣U∣∥∂jϕ∥∞ by Cauchy–Schwarz in y and then x. Add this to the short-range bound of step 3.1, which was proved on all of Rd and hence also holds after restriction to U.

5.1A1F1F3step 3.1step 4.1∎

The estimates hold first for f∈Cc∞(U). Density in L2(U) extends the restriction of the distributional operator uniquely to all L2(U) inputs and preserves the same bound. Convergence in L2(U) implies convergence against every test function in Cc∞(U), so this extension agrees on U with the distributional limit from the definition.

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