Supercharacters and the discrete Fourier,cosine, and sine transforms

Using supercharacter theory, we identify the matrices that are diagonalized by the discrete cosine and discrete sine transforms, respectively. Our method affords a combinatorial interpretation for the matrix entries.     

On the convergence of Fourier series of computable Lebesgue integrable functions

This paper studies how well computable functions can be approximated by their Fourier series. To this end, we equip the space of L^p‐computable functions (computable Lebesgue integrable functions) with a size notion, by introducing L^p‐computable Baire categories. We show that L^p‐computable Baire categories satisfy the following three basic properties. Singleton sets {f } (where f is L^p‐computable) are meager, suitable infinite unions of meager sets are meager, and the whole space of L^p‐computable functions is not meager. We give an alternative characterization of meager sets via Banach‐Mazur games. We study the convergence of Fourier series for L^p‐computable functions and show that whereas for every p > 1, the Fourier series of every L^p‐computable function f converges to f in the L^p norm, the set of L¹‐computable functions whose Fourier series does not diverge almost everywhere is meager (© 2010 WILEY‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)     

On double sine and cosine transforms,Lipschitz and Zygmund classes

We consider complex-valued functions f ∈ L 1 (R+2),where R +:= [0,∞),and prove sufficient conditions under which the double sine Fourier transform f ss and the double cosine Fourier transform f cc belong to one of the two-dimensional Lipschitz classes Lip(α,β) for some 0 α,β≤ 1;or to one of the Zygmund classes Zyg(α,β) for some 0 α,β≤ 2.These sufficient conditions are best possible in the sense that they are also necessary for nonnegative-valued functions f ∈ L 1 (R+2).     

Localization of small zeros of sine and cosine Fourier transforms of a finite positive nondecreasing function

Let a function f be integrable, positive, and nondecreasing in the interval (0, 1). Then by Polya’s theorem all zeros of the corresponding cosine and sine Fourier transforms are real and simple; in this case positive zeros lie in the intervals (π(n−1/2), π(n+1/2)), (πn, π(n+1)), n ∈ ℕ, respectively. In the case of sine transforms it is required that f cannot be a stepped function with rational discontinuity points. In this paper, zeros of the function with small numbers are included into intervals being proper subsets of the corresponding Polya intervals. A localization of small zeros of the Mittag-Leffler function E _1/2(−z ²; μ), μ ∈ (1, 2) ∪ (2, 3) is obtained as a corollary.     

Singular sets of Lebesgue integrable functions

We discuss the relation of Lebesgue integrability of some functions generated by fractal sets to Minkowski contents and box dimensions of fractals. A Lebesgue integrable function is constructed which is maximally singular in the sense that the Hausdorff dimension of its singular set is equal to N.     

On the Fourier transforms of retarded Lorentz-invariant functions

In this article we evaluate the Fourier transforms of retarded Lorentz-invariant functions (and distributions) as limits of Laplace transforms. Our method works generally for any retarded Lorentz-invariant functions φ(t) (t?Rⁿ) which is, besides, a continuous function of slow growth. We give, among others, the Fourier transform of G_R(t, α, m², n) and G_A(t, α, m², n), which, in the particular case α = 1, are the characteristic functions of the volume bounded by the forward and the backward sheets of the hyperboloid u = m² and by putting α = ?k are the derivatives of k-order of the retarded and the advanced-delta on the hyperboloid u = m². We also obtain the Fourier transform of the function W(t, α, m², n) introduced by M. Riesz (Comm. Sem. Mat. Univ. Lund4 (1939)). We finish by evaluating the Fourier transforms of the distributional functions G_R(t, α, m², n), G_A(t, α, m², n) and W(t, α, m², n) in their singular points.     

Sufficient conditions for the Lebesgue integrability of Fourier transforms

We give sufficient conditions for the Lebesgue integrability of the Fourier transform of a function f ∈ L ^p (?) for some 1 < p ≤ 2. These sufficient conditions are in terms of the L ^p integral modulus of continuity of f; in particular, they apply for functions in the integral Lipschitz class Lip(α, p) and for functions of bounded s-variation for some 0 < s < p. Our theorems are nonperiodic versions of the classical theorems of Bernstein, Szász, Zygmund and Salem, and recent theorems of Gogoladze and Meskhia on the absolute convergence of Fourier series.     

Asymptotics of zeros of basic sine and cosine functions

We give an elementary calculus proof of the asymptotic formulas for the zeros of the q-sine and cosine functions which have been recently found numerically by Gosper and Suslov. Monotone convergent sequences of the lower and upper bounds for these zeros are constructed as an extension of our method. Improved asymptotics are found by a different method using the Lagrange inversion formula. Asymptotic formulas for the points of inflection of the basic sine and cosine functions are conjectured. Analytic continuation of the q-zeta function is discussed as an application. An interpretation of the zeros is given.     

On summability of Fourier coefficients of functions from Lebesgue space

In this paper we state new theorems of Hardy–Littlewood type for functions with general monotone Fourier coefficients. Sharpness of stated results is discusses.     

Opial type inequalities for cosine and sine operator functions

Various L _p form Opial type inequalities are given for cosine and sine operator functions with applications.     

On Legendre functions of imaginary degree and associated integral transforms

New integral representations, asymptotic formulas, and series expansions in powers of tanh(t/2) are obtained for the imaginary and real parts of the Legendre function P_iξ(cosht). Coefficients of these series expansions are orthogonal polynomials in the real variable ξ. A number of relations for these orthogonal polynomials are obtained on the basis of the generating function. Several inversion theorems are proven for the integral transforms involving the Legendre function of imaginary degree. In many cases it is preferable to employ these transforms, than Mehler-Fok transforms, since conditions placed on functions are less restrictive.