Marcinkiewicz interpolation between weak (1,1) and strong (2,2) #
This file develops the analytic ingredients for the Marcinkiewicz interpolation
theorem in the range 1 < p < 2 for a sublinear operator T on functions
Vec3 → ℝ that is of weak type (1,1) with constant A₁ and of strong type
(2,2) with constant A₂. The distribution-function estimate
|{x | |T f x| > 2λ}| ≤ A₁ ‖f·1_{|f|>λ}‖₁/λ + A₂² ‖f·1_{|f|≤λ}‖₂²/λ²
and its integral against the layer-cake weight p t^{p-1} are proven here; the
interpolation theorem itself, with the explicit constant
p · 2^p · (A₁/(p-1) + A₂²/(2-p)), is interpolation_weak11_strong22 in
Interpolation.lean.
The proof works throughout with Lebesgue integrals in ℝ≥0∞; measurability of
the input function and of its image under T are explicit hypotheses.
A measurable replacement for the real power t ^ a, equal to it for t > 0
and vanishing for t ≤ 0. It is used so that the weights occurring in the
layer-cake integrals are globally measurable.
Instances For
The high-frequency contribution #
Weighted high-amplitude integrand used in the interpolation distribution-function argument.
Equations
- CKN.Foundation.Euclidean.weightedHighIntegrand N p t x = ENNReal.ofReal (CKN.Foundation.Euclidean.rpowExt (p - 2) t) * (N ⁻¹' Set.Ioi (ENNReal.ofReal (t / 2))).indicator N x
Instances For
The low-frequency contribution #
Weighted low-amplitude square integrand used in the interpolation argument.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The truncation at level t / 2 and the tail bound #
The ℝ≥0∞-valued modulus of a real function; it converts the real-valued
weak- and strong-type hypotheses into inequalities between Lebesgue integrals.
Equations
Instances For
The distribution-function bound obtained by truncating f at the level
t / 2: the weak (1,1) estimate controls the part of f above the level and
the strong (2,2) estimate (via Chebyshev's inequality) the part below it.
The layer-cake weight and the interpolation constant #
The pointwise distribution-function inequality of the tail bound, rewritten as a product of the two layer-cake weights with the split coefficients.
The weighted layer-cake integral #
The high-frequency tail integral ∫_{N > t/2} N, viewed as a function of the
level t.
Equations
- CKN.Foundation.Euclidean.highTail N t = ∫⁻ (x : CKN.Foundation.Parabolic.Vec3) in N ⁻¹' Set.Ioi (ENNReal.ofReal (t / 2)), N x
Instances For
The low-frequency tail integral ∫_{N ≤ t/2} N ^ 2, viewed as a function of the
level t.
Equations
- CKN.Foundation.Euclidean.lowTail N t = ∫⁻ (x : CKN.Foundation.Parabolic.Vec3) in N ⁻¹' Set.Iic (ENNReal.ofReal (t / 2)), N x ^ 2
Instances For
The layer-cake representation of ∫ |T f| ^ p as the integral over the level t
of the distribution function of |T f| against the weight p t ^ (p - 1).
Evaluating the two weighted tail integrals of the distribution-function estimate against the layer-cake weight and collecting the coefficients into the interpolation constant.