Summability of Multi-Dimensional Fourier Series and Hardy Spaces: 541 (Mathematics and Its Applications) - Hardcover

Reseña del editor

The history of martingale theory goes back to the early fifties when Doob [57] pointed out the connection between martingales and analytic functions. On the basis of Burkholder's scientific achievements the mar­ tingale theory can perfectly well be applied in complex analysis and in the theory of classical Hardy spaces. This connection is the main point of Durrett's book [60]. The martingale theory can also be well applied in stochastics and mathematical finance. The theories of the one-parameter martingale and the classical Hardy spaces are discussed exhaustively in the literature (see Garsia [83], Neveu [138], Dellacherie and Meyer [54, 55], Long [124], Weisz [216] and Duren [59], Stein [193, 194], Stein and Weiss [192], Lu [125], Uchiyama [205]). The theory of more-parameter martingales and martingale Hardy spaces is investigated in Imkeller [107] and Weisz [216]. This is the first mono­ graph which considers the theory of more-parameter classical Hardy spaces. The methods of proofs for one and several parameters are en­ tirely different; in most cases the theorems stated for several parameters are much more difficult to verify. The so-called atomic decomposition method that can be applied both in the one-and more-parameter cases, was considered for martingales by the author in [216].

Reseña del editor

This is the first monograph which considers the theory of more-parameter dyadic and classical Hardy spaces. In this book a new application of martingale and distribution theories is dealt with. The theories of the multi-parameter dyadic martingale and the classical Hardy spaces are applied in Fourier analysis. Several summability methods of d-dimensional trigonometric-, Walsh-, spline-, and Ciesielski-Fourier series and Fourier transforms as well as the d-dimensional dyadic derivative are investigated. The boundedness of the maximal operators of the summations on Hardy spaces, weak (L1, L1) inequalities and a.e. convergence results for the d-dimensional Fourier series are proved.

Audience: This book will be useful for researchers as well as for graduate or postgraduate students whose work involves Fourier analysis, approximations and expansions, sequences, series, summability, probability theory, stochastic processes, several complex variables, and analytic spaces.