Inverse Fourier integrals of weighted square-integrable fields #
For the pointwise realization in thm:regularised (R2), a spatial field is
represented by the inverse Fourier integral of its Fourier transform. When
the transform is an inverse Bessel weight of order four times a
square-integrable field, it is integrable against every polynomial weight of
degree at most two. The inverse Fourier integral is then continuous,
differentiable with the derivative given by multiplication in frequency, and
represents the L² inverse Fourier transform.
The directional derivative of the inverse Fourier integral.
The inverse Fourier integral is bounded by the L¹ norm.
The inverse Fourier integral is additive on integrable fields.
The inverse Fourier integral of an integrable field is continuous.
The pairing of the inverse Fourier integral of an integrable field with a Schwartz function.
The inverse Fourier integral of an integrable, square-integrable field
represents its L² inverse Fourier transform.
The inverse Bessel weight (1 + |ξ|²)⁻¹ of order two, square integrable
in three dimensions.
Instances For
A multiplier of at most quadratic growth, times the inverse Bessel weight of order four, sends square-integrable fields to integrable fields.
The multiplied weighted field is integrable.
The inverse Fourier integral of a square-integrable frequency field G,
multiplied by M and the inverse Bessel weight of order four.
Equations
- CKN.Leray.regR12WeightedField M G x = FourierTransformInv.fourierInv (fun (ξ : CKN.Foundation.Parabolic.L2Vec3) => M ξ • ↑((1 + ‖ξ‖ ^ 2) ^ (-2)) • ↑↑G ξ) x
Instances For
The weighted field is bounded by the L² norm of the frequency field.
The weighted field is linear in the frequency field.
The weighted field is jointly continuous in the frequency field and the spatial point.
The frequency multiplier 2πi⟨ξ, e⟩ of the directional derivative along e.
Instances For
The weighted field is differentiable when the multiplier grows at most
linearly, and its directional derivative multiplies the frequency field by
2πi⟨ξ, e⟩.
The weighted field represents every L² field whose Fourier transform is
the weighted frequency field.