Monogenic plane waves and the W‐functional calculus

In this paper, we introduce some integral transforms that map slice monogenic functions to monogenic functions. We then show that one of these integral transforms, which is based on the Cauchy formula of slice monogenic functions, is useful to define a functional calculus depending on a parameter for n‐tuples of bounded operators. Copyright © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Index transforms with the product of the associated Legendre functions

Index transforms with the product of the associated Legendre functions are introduced. Mapping properties are investigated in the Lebesgue spaces. Inversion formulas are proved. The results are applied to solve a boundary value problem in a wedge for a third order partial differential equation.     

L~Φ可料控制鞅Hardy-Orlicz空间之间的鞅变换

以鞅变换为工具,刻画了L^Φ可料控制鞅的Hardy-Orlicz空间之间的相互关系,设Φ₁和Φ₂是两个Young函数,并在某种意义上Φ₂强于Φ1（具体定义见正文）,以构造性的方法证明了Hardy-Orlicz空间D_Φ1中的鞅恰好是Hardy-Orlicz空间D_Φ2中的鞅的鞅变换.所得的结果推广了已有文献中的相关结论.     

Index transforms with Weber-type kernels

New index transforms with Weber-type kernels, consisting of products of Bessel functions of the first and second kind, are investigated. Mapping properties and inversion formulas are established for these transforms in Lebesgue spaces. The results are applied to solve a boundary value problem on the wedge for a fourth-order partial differential equation.     

Subcommuting and commuting real homographic functions

If the difference of two real homographic functions is nonnegative, then it is constant. Motivated by this property, we determine all pairs of subcommuting (supercommuting) real homographic functions. Simple modification of subcommuting functions transforms them into commuting ones. Introduced here notion of a generalized iteration group of homographic functions is illustrated by a suitable example.     

Inequalities for formal power series and entire functions

We present several integral and exponential inequalities for formal power series and for both arbitrary entire functions of exponential type and generalized Borel transforms. They are obtained through certain limit procedures which involve the multiparameter binomial inequalities, integral inequalities for continuous functions, and weighted norm inequalities for analytic functions. Some applications to the confluent hypergeometric functions, Bessel functions, Laguerre polynomials, and trigonometric functions are discussed. Also some generalizations are given.     

On Occupation Times for Compound Poisson Risk Model with Two-Step Premium Rate

In this paper, we consider the classical compound Poisson risk model with two-step premium rate. Using an alternative approach, we find the explicit expressions for the Laplace transforms of joint occupation times over disjoint intervals for this model. The Laplace transforms are expressed in terms of scale functions of L\'{e}vy processes.     

Some classes of special functions using Fourier transforms of some two-Variable orthogonal polynomials

ABSTRACT

In this paper some new classes of two-variable orthogonal functions by using Fourier transforms of two-variable orthogonal polynomials are introduced. Orthogonality relations are obtained by using the Parseval identity. Recurrence relations for new families of orthogonal functions are also presented.     

Certain subclasses of multivalent analytic functions defined by multiplier transforms

By making use of the principle of subordination between analytic functions and a family of multiplier transforms, we introduce and investigate some new subclasses of multivalent analytic functions. Such results as inclusion relationships, subordination and superordination properties, integral-preserving properties, argument estimates and convolution properties are proved.     

Uniform convergence and integrability of Fourier integrals

Firstly, we study the uniform convergence of cosine and sine Fourier transforms. Secondly, we obtain Pitt-Boas type results on Lp-integrability of Fourier transforms with the power weights. The solutions of both problems are written as criteria in terms of general monotone functions.     

Frequency domain Walsh functions and sequences: An introduction

In this letter, a new set of orthogonal band-limited basis functions is introduced. This set of basis functions is derived from the inverse Fourier transform of the frequency domain Walsh functions. The Fourier transforms of the Walsh functions were calculated by Siemens and Kitai in 1973 but they have been overlooked in the literature. Some of the properties of these functions are studied in this paper. Moreover, the orthogonal discrete version of these functions is obtained by truncation, sampling and orthogonalization utilizing the orthogonal Procrustes problem.     

Uncertainty principles for orthonormal sequences

The aim of this paper is to provide complementary quantitative extensions of two results of H.S. Shapiro on the time-frequency concentration of orthonormal sequences in L²(R). More precisely, Shapiro proved that if the elements of an orthonormal sequence and their Fourier transforms are all pointwise bounded by a fixed function in L²(R) then the sequence is finite. In a related result, Shapiro also proved that if the elements of an orthonormal sequence and their Fourier transforms have uniformly bounded means and dispersions then the sequence is finite. This paper gives quantitative bounds on the size of the finite orthonormal sequences in Shapiro's uncertainty principles. The bounds are obtained by using prolate spheroïdal wave functions and combinatorial estimates on the number of elements in a spherical code. Extensions for Riesz bases and different measures of time-frequency concentration are also given.     

Sobolev Error Estimates and a Bernstein Inequality for Scattered Data Interpolation via Radial Basis Functions

Error estimates for scattered-data interpolation via radial basis functions (RBFs) for target functions in the associated reproducing kernel Hilbert space (RKHS) have been known for a long time. Recently, these estimates have been extended to apply to certain classes of target functions generating the data which are outside the associated RKHS. However, these classes of functions still were not "large" enough to be applicable to a number of practical situations. In this paper we obtain Sobolev-type error estimates on compact regions of Rⁿ when the RBFs have Fourier transforms that decay algebraically. In addition, we derive a Bernstein inequality for spaces of finite shifts of an RBF in terms of the minimal separation parameter.     

A generalized Fourier inversion Theorem

In this work we define operator-valued Fourier transforms for suitable integrable elements with respect to the Plancherel weight of a (not necessarily Abelian) locally compact group. Our main result is a generalized version of the Fourier inversion Theorem for strictly-unconditionally integrable Fourier transforms. Our results generalize and improve those previously obtained by Ruy Exel in the case of Abelian groups. Supported by CAPES, Brazil.     

Hyperfinite representation of distributions

Hyperfinite representation of distributions is studied following the method introduced by Kinoshita [2,3], although we use a different approach much in the vein of [4]. Products and Fourier transforms of representatives of distributions are also analysed.     

The Fourier-series method for inverting transforms of probability distributions

This paper reviews the Fourier-series method for calculating cumulative distribution functions (cdf's) and probability mass functions (pmf's) by numerically inverting characteristic functions, Laplace transforms and generating functions. Some variants of the Fourier-series method are remarkably easy to use, requiring programs of less than fifty lines. The Fourier-series method can be interpreted as numerically integrating a standard inversion integral by means of the trapezoidal rule. The same formula is obtained by using the Fourier series of an associated periodic function constructed by aliasing; this explains the name of the method. This Fourier analysis applies to the inversion problem because the Fourier coefficients are just values of the transform. The mathematical centerpiece of the Fourier-series method is the Poisson summation formula, which identifies the discretization error associated with the trapezoidal rule and thus helps bound it. The greatest difficulty is approximately calculating the infinite series obtained from the inversion integral. Within this framework, lattice cdf's can be calculated from generating functions by finite sums without truncation. For other cdf's, an appropriate truncation of the infinite series can be determined from the transform based on estimates or bounds. For Laplace transforms, the numerical integration can be made to produce a nearly alternating series, so that the convergence can be accelerated by techniques such as Euler summation. Alternatively, the cdf can be perturbed slightly by convolution smoothing or windowing to produce a truncation error bound independent of the original cdf. Although error bounds can be determined, an effective approach is to use two different methods without elaborate error analysis. For this purpose, we also describe two methods for inverting Laplace transforms based on the Post-Widder inversion formula. The overall procedure is illustrated by several queueing examples.     

On the Fourier-Laplace transform of functionals on a space of infinitely differentiable functions on a convex compact

Classes of ultradifferentiable functions are classically defined by imposing growth conditions on the derivatives of the functions. Following this approach we consider a Fréchet-Schwartz space of infinitely differentiable functions on a closure of a bounded convex domain of multidimensional real space with uniform bounds on their partial derivatives. Our aim is to obtain Paley-Wiener-Schwartz type theorem connecting properties of linear continuous functionals on this space with the behaviour of their Fourier-Laplace transforms. Very similar problems were considered by M. Neymark, B.A. Taylor, M. Langenbruch, A.V. Abanin.     

Index transforms with the squares of Bessel functions

New index transforms, involving the squares of Bessel functions of the first kind as the kernel, are considered. Mapping properties such as the boundedness and invertibility are investigated for these operators in the Lebesgue spaces. Inversion theorems are proved. As an interesting application, a solution to the initial value problem for the third-order partial differential equation, involving the Laplacian, is obtained.     

The least square inversion method for the exterior ray transforms of 3D scalar and vector fields

Inversion of the scalar and vector ray transforms is performed in domain , ie, with the presence of an obstacle or singularity in the origin. Initially, the ray transforms of the basis functions for the scalar and vector fields are evaluated in an analytical form, and next, the inversion procedure is reduced to a linear system of equations by the use of the least squares method.     

平移网络在Lp(Rk)中的逼近

文章借助于Fourier变换给出了一种构造平移网络的方法．特别,构造出了一类平移网络序列,给出了其在L~P(R~k)空间中的逼近阶并且建立了一种Jackson型估计．