Young's theorem (Fourier coefficients)
The set of Young on Fourier coefficients is a classic theorem of mathematical sub-region of the harmonic analysis . It goes back to the English mathematician William Henry Young and deals with the question of which zero sequences occur as sequences of Fourier coefficients of Lebesgue integrable real functions . As the mathematician Jürgen Elstrodt notes in his textbook Measurement and Integration Theory , this question is considered a difficult problem in the theory of Fourier series . The sentence mentioned is one of the most beautiful sentences by Young .
Formulation of the sentence
The sentence can be formulated as follows:
- Is a convex zero sequence of positive real numbers ,
- so the series formed from this is the Fourier series of a Lebesgue integrable even function ,
- that is, there is a Lebesgue integrable even function such
- that the equation is always true .
Explanations
- In sequence theory, a delta operator is used , which works in such a way that it assigns the sequence of successive differences to a sequence of real numbers (or a sequence of complex numbers or, more generally, a sequence in an Abelian group ) . This goes over to the new episode .
- The double application of the delta operator to the sequence results in the further sequence .
- A sequence of real numbers is called a convex sequence if the inequality is always satisfied.
- The mentioned convexity condition means that the inequality always exists.
literature
- Jürgen Elstrodt : Measure and integration theory (= Springer textbook - basic knowledge of mathematics ). 7th, corrected and updated edition. Springer-Verlag , Heidelberg (inter alia) 2011, ISBN 978-3-642-17904-4 .
- Živorad Tomovski : Convergence and integrability for some classes of trigonometric series . In: Dissertationes Mathematicae (Rozprawy Matematyczne) . tape 420 , 2003 ( MR2030824 ).
- Antoni Zygmund : Trigonometric Series. Volumes I and II . Reprinting of the 1968 Version of the Second Edition. 2nd Edition. Cambridge University Press , Cambridge, London, New York, Melbourne 1977, ISBN 0-521-07477-0 ( MR0617944 ).