In dimension n = 1, we obtain $L^{p_1}(\mathbb R) \times\dots\times L^{p_m}(\mathbb R)$ to $L^p(\mathbb R)$ boundedness for the multilinear spherical maximal function in the largest possible open set of indices and we provide counterexamples that indicate the optimality of our results.

Using the technique of Gabor analysis, we characterize the boundedness of $e^{i\Delta }: W^{p_1,q_1}_m\rightarrow W^{p_2,q_2}$ with modulation and translation operators, where and m is a v-moderate weight. The sharp exponents for the boundedness are also characterized in the case of power weight.

We consider a class of nonhomogeneous elliptic equations in the half-space with critical singular boundary potentials and nonlinear fractional derivative terms. The forcing terms are considered on the boundary and can be taken as singular measure. Employing a functional setting and approach based on localization-in-frequency and Littlewood–Paley decomposition, we obtain results on solvability, regularity, and symmetry of solutions.

We resolve some questions posed by Handelman in 1996 concerning log convex $L^1$ functions. In particular, we give a negative answer to a question he posed concerning the integrability of $h^2(x)/h(2x)$ when h is $L^1$ and log convex and $h(n)^{1/n}\rightarrow 1$.

We study the most general class of eigenfunction expansions for abstract normal operators with pure point spectrum in a complex Hilbert space. We find sufficient conditions for such expansions to be unconditionally convergent in spaces with two norms and also estimate the degree of this convergence. Our result essentially generalizes and complements the known theorems of Krein and of Krasnosel'skiĭ and Pustyl'nik. We apply it to normal elliptic pseudodifferential operators on compact boundaryless $C^{\infty }$-manifolds. We find generic conditions for eigenfunction expansions induced by such operators to converge unconditionally in the Sobolev spaces $W^{\ell }_{p}$ with $p>2$ or in the spaces $C^{\ell }$ (specifically, for the $p$-th mean or uniform convergence on the manifold). These conditions are sufficient and necessary for the indicated convergence on Sobolev or Hörmander function classes and are given in terms of parameters characterizing these classes. We also find estimates for the degree of the convergence on such function classes. These results are new even for differential operators on the circle and for multiple Fourier series.

We show that the fractional integral operator $I_{\alpha }$, $0<\alpha <n$, and the fractional maximal operator $M_{\alpha }$, $0\le \alpha <n$, are bounded on weak Choquet spaces with respect to Hausdorff content. We also investigate these operators on Choquet–Morrey spaces. The results for the fractional maximal operator $M_\alpha $ are extensions of the work of Tang [‘Choquet integrals, weighted Hausdorff content and maximal operators’, Georgian Math. J. 18(3) (2011), 587–596] and earlier work of Adams and Orobitg and Verdera. The results for the fractional integral operator $I_{\alpha }$ are essentially new.

We consider spectral projectors associated to the Euclidean Laplacian on the two-dimensional torus, in the case where the spectral window is narrow. Bounds for their L2 to Lp operator norm are derived, extending the classical result of Sogge; a new question on the convolution kernel of the projector is introduced. The methods employed include $\ell^2$ decoupling, small cap decoupling and estimates of exponential sums.

Dispersive and Strichartz estimates are obtained for solutions to the wave equation with a Laguerre potential in spatial dimension three. To obtain the desired dispersive estimate, based on the spectral properties of the Schrödinger operator involved, we subsequently prove the dispersive estimate for the corresponding Schrödinger semigroup, obtain a Gaussian-type upper bound, establish Bernstein-type inequalities, and finally pass to the Müller–Seeger’s subordination formula. The desired Strichartz estimates follow by the established dispersive estimate and the standard argument of Keel–Tao.

In this paper, we obtain the $H^{p_1}\times H^{p_2}\times H^{p_3}\to H^p$ boundedness for trilinear Fourier multiplier operators, which is a trilinear analogue of the multiplier theorem of Calderón and Torchinsky [4]. Our result improves the trilinear estimate in [22] by additionally assuming an appropriate vanishing moment condition, which is natural in the boundedness into the Hardy space $H^p$ for $0<p\le 1$.

We introduce a class of Falconer distance problems, which we call of restricted type, lying between the classical version and its pinned variant. Prototypical restricted distance sets are the diagonal distance sets, k-point configuration sets given by

$$ \begin{align*}\Delta^{\mathrm{diag}}(E)= \{ \,|(x,x,\dots,x)-(y_1,y_2,\dots,y_{k-1})| : x, y_1, \dots,y_{k-1} \in E\, \}\end{align*} $$

$E\subset \mathbb {R}^d$

$k\ge 3$

$\Delta ^{\mathrm{diag}}(E)$

(0.1)

$$ \begin{align} \dim(E)> \begin{cases} \frac{2d+1}3, & k=3, \\ \frac{(k-1)d}k,& k\ge 4. \end{cases} \end{align} $$

$C^\omega $

We study the degree of an L-Lipschitz map between Riemannian manifolds, proving new upper bounds and constructing new examples. For instance, if $X_k$ is the connected sum of k copies of $\mathbb CP^2$ for $k \ge 4$, then we prove that the maximum degree of an L-Lipschitz self-map of $X_k$ is between $C_1 L^4 (\log L)^{-4}$ and $C_2 L^4 (\log L)^{-1/2}$. More generally, we divide simply connected manifolds into three topological types with three different behaviors. Each type is defined by purely topological criteria. For scalable simply connected n-manifolds, the maximal degree is $\sim L^n$. For formal but nonscalable simply connected n-manifolds, the maximal degree grows roughly like $L^n (\log L)^{-\theta (1)}$. And for nonformal simply connected n-manifolds, the maximal degree is bounded by $L^\alpha $ for some $\alpha < n$.

Let H be the Hermite operator $-\Delta +|x|^2$ on $\mathbb {R}^n$. We prove a weighted $L^2$ estimate of the maximal commutator operator $\sup _{R>0}|[b, S_R^\lambda (H)](f)|$, where $ [b, S_R^\lambda (H)](f) = bS_R^\lambda (H) f - S_R^\lambda (H)(bf) $ is the commutator of a BMO function b and the Bochner–Riesz means $S_R^\lambda (H)$ for the Hermite operator H. As an application, we obtain the almost everywhere convergence of $[b, S_R^\lambda (H)](f)$ for large $\lambda $ and $f\in L^p(\mathbb {R}^n)$.

The notion of indicator of an analytic function, that describes the function’s growth along rays, was introduced by Phragmen and Lindelöf. Trigonometric convexity is a defining property of the indicator. For multivariate cases, an analogous property of trigonometric convexity was not known so far. We prove the property of trigonometric convexity for the indicator of multivariate analytic functions, introduced by Ivanov. The results that we obtain are sharp. Derivation of a multidimensional analogue of the inverse Fourier transform in a sector and obtaining estimates on its decay is an important step of our proof.

The purpose of this paper is to introduce and study the following graph-theoretic paradigm. Let

$$ \begin{align*}T_Kf(x)=\int K(x,y) f(y) d\mu(y),\end{align*} $$

$f: X \to {\Bbb R}$

$\mu $

$$ \begin{align*}\Lambda_G(f_1,f_2, \dots, f_n)=\int_{x^1, \dots, x^n \in X} \ \prod_{(i,j) \in {\mathcal E}(G)} K(x^i,x^j) \prod_{l=1}^n f_l(x^l) d\mu(x^l),\end{align*} $$

${\mathcal E}(G)$

$\Lambda _G(p_1, \ldots , p_n)$

$C>0$

(0.1)

$$ \begin{align} \Lambda_G(f_1, \dots, f_n) \leq C \prod_{i=1}^n {||f_i||}_{L^{p_i}(X, \mu)} \end{align} $$

$f_i$

$1\le i\le n$

$T_K$

$X={\Bbb F}_q^d$

$K(x^i,x^j)$

$x^i-x^j$

The main purpose of this paper is to prove Hörmander’s $L^p$–$L^q$ boundedness of Fourier multipliers on commutative hypergroups. We carry out this objective by establishing the Paley inequality and Hausdorff–Young–Paley inequality for commutative hypergroups. We show the $L^p$–$L^q$ boundedness of the spectral multipliers for the generalised radial Laplacian by examining our results on Chébli–Trimèche hypergroups. As a consequence, we obtain embedding theorems and time asymptotics for the $L^p$–$L^q$ norms of the heat kernel for generalised radial Laplacian.

For decreasing sequences $\{t_{n}\}_{n=1}^{\infty }$ converging to zero and initial data $f\in H^s(\mathbb {R}^N)$, $N\geq 2$, we consider the almost everywhere convergence problem for sequences of Schrödinger means ${\rm e}^{it_{n}\Delta }f$, which was proposed by Sjölin, and was open until recently. In this paper, we prove that if $\{t_n\}_{n=1}^{\infty }$ belongs to Lorentz space ${\ell }^{r,\infty }(\mathbb {N})$, then the a.e. convergence results hold for $s>\min \{\frac {r}{\frac {N+1}{N}r+1},\,\frac {N}{2(N+1)}\}$. Inspired by the work of Lucà-Rogers, we construct a counterexample to show that our a.e. convergence results are sharp (up to endpoints). Our results imply that when $0< r<\frac {N}{N+1}$, there is a gain over the a.e. convergence result from Du-Guth-Li and Du-Zhang, but not when $r\geq \frac {N}{N+1}$, even though we are in the discrete case. Our approach can also be applied to get the a.e. convergence results for the fractional Schrödinger means and nonelliptic Schrödinger means.

We prove convergence in norm and pointwise almost everywhere on $L^p$, $p\in (1,\infty )$, for certain multi-parameter polynomial ergodic averages by establishing the corresponding multi-parameter maximal and oscillation inequalities. Our result, in particular, gives an affirmative answer to a multi-parameter variant of the Bellow–Furstenberg problem. This paper is also the first systematic treatment of multi-parameter oscillation semi-norms which allows an efficient handling of multi-parameter pointwise convergence problems with arithmetic features. The methods of proof of our main result develop estimates for multi-parameter exponential sums, as well as introduce new ideas from the so-called multi-parameter circle method in the context of the geometry of backwards Newton diagrams that are dictated by the shape of the polynomials defining our ergodic averages.

We prove discrete restriction estimates for a broad class of hypersurfaces arising in seminal work of Birch. To do so, we use a variant of Bourgain’s arithmetic version of the Tomas–Stein method and Magyar’s decomposition of the Fourier transform of the indicator function of the integer points on a hypersurface.

We establish new local and global estimates for evolutionary partial differential equations in classical Banach and quasi-Banach spaces that appear most frequently in the theory of partial differential equations. More specifically, we obtain optimal (local in time) estimates for the solution to the Cauchy problem for variable-coefficient evolutionary partial differential equations. The estimates are achieved by introducing the notions of Schrödinger and general oscillatory integral operators with inhomogeneous phase functions and prove sharp local and global regularity results for these in Besov–Lipschitz and Triebel–Lizorkin spaces.