6,376 research outputs found

    On a discrete version of Tanaka's theorem for maximal functions

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    In this paper we prove a discrete version of Tanaka's Theorem \cite{Ta} for the Hardy-Littlewood maximal operator in dimension n=1n=1, both in the non-centered and centered cases. For the discrete non-centered maximal operator M~\widetilde{M} we prove that, given a function f:ZRf: \mathbb{Z} \to \mathbb{R} of bounded variation, Var(M~f)Var(f),\textrm{Var}(\widetilde{M} f) \leq \textrm{Var}(f), where Var(f)\textrm{Var}(f) represents the total variation of ff. For the discrete centered maximal operator MM we prove that, given a function f:ZRf: \mathbb{Z} \to \mathbb{R} such that f1(Z)f \in \ell^1(\mathbb{Z}), Var(Mf)Cf1(Z).\textrm{Var}(Mf) \leq C \|f\|_{\ell^1(\mathbb{Z})}. This provides a positive solution to a question of Haj{\l}asz and Onninen \cite{HO} in the discrete one-dimensional case.Comment: V4 - Proof of Lemma 3 update

    Hilbert spaces and the pair correlation of zeros of the Riemann zeta-function

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    Montgomery's pair correlation conjecture predicts the asymptotic behavior of the function N(T,β)N(T,\beta) defined to be the number of pairs γ\gamma and γ\gamma' of ordinates of nontrivial zeros of the Riemann zeta-function satisfying 0<γ,γT0<\gamma,\gamma'\leq T and 0<γγ2πβ/logT0 < \gamma'-\gamma \leq 2\pi \beta/\log T as TT\to \infty. In this paper, assuming the Riemann hypothesis, we prove upper and lower bounds for N(T,β)N(T,\beta), for all β>0\beta >0, using Montgomery's formula and some extremal functions of exponential type. These functions are optimal in the sense that they majorize and minorize the characteristic function of the interval [β,β][-\beta, \beta] in a way to minimize the L1(R,{1(sinπxπx)2}dx)L^1\big(\mathbb{R}, \big\{1 - \big(\frac{\sin \pi x}{\pi x}\big)^2 \big\}\,dx\big)-error. We give a complete solution for this extremal problem using the framework of reproducing kernel Hilbert spaces of entire functions. This extends previous work by P. X. Gallagher in 1985, where the case β12N\beta \in \frac12 \mathbb{N} was considered using non-extremal majorants and minorants.Comment: to appear in J. Reine Angew. Mat

    On Useful Conformal Tranformations In General Relativity

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    Local conformal transformations are known as a useful tool in various applications of the gravitational theory, especially in cosmology. We describe some new aspects of these transformations, in particular using them for derivation of Einstein equations for the cosmological and Schwarzschild metrics. Furthermore, the conformal transformation is applied for the dimensional reduction of the Gauss-Bonnet topological invariant in d=4d=4 to the spaces of lower dimensions.Comment: 17 pages, LaTeX. The paper is intended mainly for pedagogical purposes and represents a collection of exercises concerning local conformal transformations and dimensional reduction. To be published in "Gravitation and Cosmology
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