This is a transcription of the September 15 talk by Prof. Camil Muscalu at the Courant Institute. Any errors in this post are due to my interpretation of the talk.
* * * * *
Part 1. Triangular Fourier Series
What is a triangular Fourier series? Let us suppose that is a
-periodic function on
. If
for some
, we know that the classical Fourier series
converges to , both in the
-sense (M. Riesz) and in the pointwise almost-everywhere sense (L. Carleson and R. Hunt). These results can be phrased in terms of boundedness of certain operators. For one, the
-convergence happens if and only if the operator
is bounded on for all
. Similarly, the almost-everywhere convergence happens if and only if the operator
is bounded on .
So then, we have a clear notion of the convergence
.
Why not take the square, and obtain:
.
We expand the left-hand side as follows:
.
The last term is the convolution .
We can now ask ourselves the following questions: (1) Does the following convergence happen?
(2) Similarly, does the following convergence happen?
where ?
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