Differential identities for the Riesz test operators #
The operators here are the actual inverse Fourier integrals from
ComparisonFourierSetup. Differentiation uses their integrable Fourier moments.
The L² bound for Riesz operators on Schwartz tests #
The Fourier pairing and Schwartz Parseval imply a dual bound. Testing it
against a compact smooth cutoff times the output bounds every truncated
energy. Fatou's lemma then proves both square integrability and the global
bound, without extending the Fourier transform to arbitrary L² functions.
Cauchy--Schwarz and the multiplier bound give the test-function dual estimate.
A smooth function satisfying the L² dual estimate on Schwartz tests is square
integrable with the corresponding bound.
The Riesz test operator is an L² contraction, including square integrability.
A coordinate derivative, retained as a Schwartz function.
Equations
Instances For
The Fourier transform of a directional derivative of a Schwartz function.
An integrable first Fourier moment permits differentiation of the inverse Fourier integral in every direction.
Riesz transforms commute with directional derivatives on Schwartz inputs.
The three coordinate columns control the operator norm of a real-linear map.
The complete spatial derivative has a finite L² norm.
The homogeneous L⁶ estimate needed in the pressure flux. Both the output
and its derivative have genuine finite norms by the membership theorems above.
Applying the test operator to the ordinary Laplacian recovers the negative mixed derivative. The multiplier identity is valid also at frequency zero.
The canonical pressure functional solves the test-function Poisson equation.
The actual smooth Riesz test function satisfies the classical Poisson identity.