Hilbert's inequality

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The inequality of Hilbert ( English Hilbert's inequality ) is a classic inequality of Analysis , one of the branches of mathematics . It goes back to a work by the German mathematician David Hilbert from 1888 and gives an upper estimate of certain double sums of positive real numbers . Hilbert's inequality has been tightened, generalized and modified by numerous authors. Last but not least, Hermann Weyl - for example in his inaugural dissertation Singular Integral Equations with special consideration of Fourier's integral theorem from 1908 - and Godfrey Harold Hardy in particular subjected them to intensive investigation.

Formulation of the inequality

Hilbert's inequality can be stated as follows:

Is given for a natural number one - tuple of positive real numbers.
Then:
(H)  .

Tightening

According to H. Frazer, the last inequality has a tightening, in which the circle number is replaced by a better estimation factor:

(HF)  .

DV Aries showed the following stronger inequality:

(HW)  .

Related inequality

Fu Cheng Hsiang proved the following related inequality:

Given a natural number plus two tuples and of non-negative real numbers.
Then:
(HHs)  .

Analogues and extensions

By analogy and extension of the above inequalities one obtains the corresponding for double series and -integrals :

For two sequences and of nonnegative real numbers, which do not have both only as a sequence term , and two positive real numbers with, the following always applies:
(HH_1)  .
For two real functions that are not both the null function and two positive real numbers with :
(HH_2)  .
Addition: For both (HH_1) and (HH_2) the estimation factor is the best possible.

Remarks

  • For one speaks in terms of (HH_1) also from Hilbert rule double row set ( English Hilbert's double series theorem ).
  • With respect to the general case, it is common today, the above inequalities (HH_1) or (HH_2) as hardy-Hilbert inequality ( English Hardy-Hilbert's inequality ) or as hardy-Hilbert Integralungleichung ( English Hardy-Hilbert's integral inequality hereinafter).

Two more related inequalities

To deliver as part of efforts simplest possible proof of the Hilbert rule double row set, were - starting in the 1920 and 1925 work by GH Hardy and Edmund Landau - found two related inequalities for series and integrals and derived, both under the heading of Hardy's Inequality ( English Hardy's inequality ) became known. These are the following:

For a sequence of nonnegative real numbers, which are not all equal , and a real number we always have:
(H_1)  .
For a real function that is not the null function and a real number, the following always applies:
(H_2)  .
Addition: Both for (H_1) and (H_2) the estimation factor is the best possible.

literature

References and footnotes

  1. DS Mitrinović: Analytic Inequalities. 1970, pp. 357-358
  2. ^ GH Hardy, JE Littlewood, G. Pólya: Inequalities. 1973, p. 226 ff
  3. a b c d Mitrinović, op.cit., P. 357
  4. a b Hardy et al., Op.cit., P. 226
  5. As to the transition of double sums in double rows should be noted that the pair of volumes and another in bijection stand and that for ever is.
  6. Hardy et al., Op. Cit., Pp. 239 ff