Weyl transforms associated with the Heisenberg group

In this paper, we define the Wigner transform and the corresponding Weyl transform associated with the Heisenberg group. We established some harmonic analysis results. Then we present that the Weyl transform with the Sp-valued symbol in Lp (p∈[1,2]) is not only bounded but also compacted, while when 2<p<+∞, the Weyl transform is not a bounded operator.     

Strong annihilating pairs for the Fourier-Bessel transform

The aim of this paper is to prove two new uncertainty principles for the Fourier-Bessel transform (or Hankel transform). The first of these results is an extension of a result of Amrein, Berthier and Benedicks, it states that a non-zero function f and its Fourier-Bessel transform Fα(f) cannot both have support of finite measure. The second result states that the supports of f and Fα(f) cannot both be (ε,α)-thin, this extending a result of Shubin, Vakilian and Wolff. As a side result we prove that the dilation of a C₀-function are linearly independent. We also extend Faris's local uncertainty principle to the Fourier-Bessel transform.     

A Transference Result of the L p Continuity from Jacobi Riesz Transform to the Gaussian and Laguerre Riesz Transforms

In this paper we develop a transference method to obtain the Gaussian-Riesz transform’s L ^p -continuity and the Laguerre-Riesz transform’s L ^p -continuity from the L ^p -continuity of the Jacobi-Riesz transform, in dimension one, using the well known asymptotic relations between Jacobi polynomials and Hermite and Laguerre polynomials.     

Müntz formula and zero free regions for the Riemann zeta function

A formula first derived by Müntz which relates the Riemann zeta function ζ times the Mellin transform of a test function f and the Mellin transform of the theta transform of f is exploited, together with other analytic techniques, to construct zero free regions for ζ(s) with s in the critical strip. Among these are regions with a shape independent of Res.     

On the finite Mellin transform in quantum calculus and application

The aim of the present paper is to introduce and study a new type of q-Mellin transform [11], that will be called q-finite Mellin transform. In particular, we prove for this new transform an inversion formula and q-convolution product. The application of this transform is also earlier proposed in solving procedure for a new equation with a new fractional differential operator of a variational type.     

Laguerre transformation as a tool for the numerical solution of integral equations of convolution type

A novel transform is presented which maps continuum functions (such as probability densities) into discrete sequences and permits rapid numerical calculation of convolutions, multiple convolutions, and Neumann expansions for Volterra integral equations. The transform is based on the Laguerre polynomials, associated Laguerre functions and their simple convolution properties. A second transform employs Erlang functions as elements of the basis. The limitations and advantages of the two transforms are discussed. Numerical inversion of Laplace transforms relates simply to the Erlang transform. The deconvolution of two functions, i.e., the solution of a(t) = x(t)*b(t), may also be obtained quickly in this way.     

A transference theorem for the Dunkl transform and its applications

For a family of weight functions invariant under a finite reflection group, we show how weighted Lp multiplier theorems for Dunkl transform on the Euclidean space Rd can be transferred from the corresponding results for h-harmonic expansions on the unit sphere Sd of Rd+1. The result is then applied to establish a Hörmander type multiplier theorem for the Dunkl transform and to show the convergence of the Bochner-Riesz means of the Dunkl transform of order above the critical index in weighted Lp spaces.     

Cauchy transforms of self-similar measures: the Laurent coefficients

The Cauchy transform of a measure has been used to study the analytic capacity and uniform rectifiability of subsets in . Recently, Lund et al. (Experiment. Math. 7 (1998) 177) have initiated the study of such transform F of self-similar measure. In this and the forecoming papers (Starlikeness and the Cauchy transform of some self-similar measures, in preparation; The Cauchy transform on the Sierpinski gasket, in preparation), we study the analytic and geometric behavior as well as the fractal behavior of the transform F. The main concentration here is on the Laurent coefficients {a_n}_n=0^∞ of F. We give asymptotic formulas for {a_n}_n=0^∞ and for F^(k)(z) near the support of μ, hence the precise growth rates on |a_n| and |F^(k)| are determined. These formulas are connected with some multiplicative periodic functions, which reflect the self-similarity of μ and K. As a by-product, we also discover new identities of certain infinite products and series.     

Real Paley-Wiener theorems associated with the weinstein operator

In this paper we use real analysis techniques to establish a new real Paley-Wiener theorems for the Fourier-Bessel transform associated with the Weinstein operator. More precisely we characterize the C ^∞-functions whose image under the Fourier-Bessel transform are functions with compact support through an L ^p growth condition, p ∈ [1, +∞] and we give another version of the real Paley-Wiener theorem for L ²-functions.     

A multiscale Galerkin method for the hypersingular integral equation reduced by the harmonic equation

The aim of this paper is to investigate the numerical solution of the hypersingular integral equation reduced by the harmonic equation. First, we transform the hypersingular integral equation into 2π-periodic hypersingular integral equation with the map x=cot(θ/2). Second, we initiate the study of the multiscale Galerkin method for the 2π-periodic hypersingular integral equation. The trigonometric wavelets are used as trial functions. Consequently, the 2j+1 × 2j+1 stiffness matrix Kj can be partitioned j×j block matrices. Furthermore, these block matrices are zeros except main diagonal block matrices. These main diagonal block matrices are symmetrical and circulant matrices, and hence the solution of the associated linear algebraic system can be solved with the fast Fourier transform and the inverse fast Fourier transform instead of the inverse matrix. Finally, we provide several numerical examples to demonstrate our method has good accuracy even though the exact solutions are multi-peak and almost singular.     

On the Schwartz-Bruhat space and the Paley-Wiener theorem for locally compact abelian groups

Let G be a locally compact abelian group. The Schwartz-Bruhat space of functions on G is then defined in terms of Lie subquotient groups. We give an alternative characterization which involves asymptotic behavior of the function and its Fourier transform, and which makes no reference to Lie theory. We then prove the Paley-Wiener theorem for the Fourier transform of C_C^∞(G). The asymptotic estimates which arise are closely related to those used to characterize the Schwartz-Bruhat space.     

Average running time of the fast Fourier transform

We compare several algorithms for computing the discrete Fourier transform of n numbers. The number of “operations” of the original Cooley-Tukey algorithm is approximately 2nA(n), where A(n) is the sum of the prime divisors of n. We show that the average number of operations satisfies $\text{1}\text{x}\text{)∑}{}_{\mathrm{n\le x}}\text{2n A(n) ～ (}\text{π}{}^2\text{9}\text{)(}\text{x}{}^2\text{log}\text{x}\text{)}$. The average is not a good indication of the number of operations. For example, it is shown that for about half of the integers n less than x, the number of “operations” is less than n^1.61. A similar analysis is given for Good's algorithm and for two algorithms that compute the discrete Fourier transform in O(n log n) operations: the chirp-z transform and the mixed-radix algorithm that computes the transform of a series of prime length p in O(p log p) operations.     

Extensions of some fixed point theorems of Rhoades

The classical Radon transform, R, maps an integrable function in Rⁿ to its integrals over all n ? 1 dimensional hyperplanes, and the exterior Radon transform is the transform R restricted to hyperplanes that do not intersect a given disc. A singular value decomposition for the exterior transform is given for spaces of square integrable functions on the exterior of the disc. This decomposition in orthogonal functions explicitly produces the null space and range of the exterior transform and gives a new method for inverting the transform modulo the null space. A modification of this method is given that will exactly invert functions of compact support. These results generalize theorems of R. M. Perry and the author. A singular value decomposition for the Radon transform that integrates over spheres in Rⁿ containing the origin is also given. This follows from the singular value decomposition for R and yields the null space and a new inversion method for this transform.     

A characterization of inverse Radon transform on the Laguerre hypergroup

Let K=[0,∞)×R be the Laguerre hypergroup which is the fundamental manifold of the radial function space for the Heisenberg group. In this note we give another characterization for a subspace of S(K) (Schwartz space) such that the Radon transform Rα on K is a bijection. We show that this characterization is equivalent to that in [M.M. Nessibi, K. Trimèche, Inversion of the Radon transform on the Laguerre hypergroup by using generalized wavelets, J. Math. Anal. Appl. 208 (1997) 337-363]. In addition, we establish an inversion formula of the Radon transform Rα in the weak sense.     

Admissible wavelets associated with the classical domain of type one

The classical domain of type one has an unbounded realization as the Siegeldomain D(Φ,Ω)by the Cayley transform.Let P be the Iwasawa subgroupof the affine automorphisms group of D(Φ,Ω),then P has a natural uni-tary representation U on L~2.We decompose L~2into the direct sumof the irreducible invariant closed subspaces under U,and give the char-acterization of the admissible condition in terms of the Fourier transform.Define the wavelet transform,we obtain the direct sum.decomposition ofL~2(D(Φ,Ω),dμ).