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Separated frequency blocks do not disturb earlier partial sum maxima
Statement
Let , an integer, , and . Its Fourier support is contained in , for , and for . Thus disjoint later blocks leave earlier cutoffs unchanged, and internal maxima scale by . Pointwise ; for any set E, a separate bound for all implies there. When the supremum of on E is finite, this is equivalently the stated bound . Modulation alone gives no magnitude reduction.
Facts & Assumptions
Analytic cutoff and finite maximal-function conventions are fixed Kolmogorov analytic partial sum maximal function.
and Fourier coefficients use normalized period-one integration Period-one Fourier coefficients, partial sums, and convolution on the torus.
Proof
Given: The polynomial P, scalar a and integer m in the statement.
Multiplying the finite sum gives . Orthogonality of the characters, verified in F1, identifies the coefficient at with and all other coefficients with zero. Thus the claimed support containment holds, even when some coefficients vanish. At the cutoff contains no supported frequency, so .
At , , exactly the terms with occur, so . Taking absolute values and the finite maximum gives . By linearity of a finite coefficient sum, adding any polynomial supported strictly beyond a cutoff leaves that cutoff unchanged; the same conclusion applies to any finite list of later separated blocks.
Since for every x, at every point, and every separately supplied amplitude bound on E transfers unchanged. If , Q is zero regardless of E; for E empty the pointwise bound is vacuous (use supremum zero for nonnegative functions on the empty set). In particular , gives for every m, so frequency shifts cannot make it smaller than one on a nonempty set. These are finite algebraic identities and use no choice axiom.
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Used by
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Sources
- Grafakos, Classical Fourier Analysis, third edition (standard reference, not scraped)