Continuous spatial L² curves from damped Fourier multipliers #
A bounded frequency multiplier acts continuously on the weighted Bessel frequency trajectory. Inverse Fourier transformation gives the continuous spatial L² derivative curve.
The bounded frequency symbol for an ordered derivative of a high-Bessel field.
Equations
- ESS.lpsDampedWeightSymbol n α ξ = ESS.lpsDampedFourierWordSymbol n α ξ * ↑((1 + ‖ξ‖ ^ 2) ^ (-2))
Instances For
The ordered derivative symbol is continuous in frequency.
The ordered derivative symbol is an essentially bounded scalar
multiplier (prop:lps-smoothing).
Equations
- ESS.lpsDampedWeightLp n α hα = MeasureTheory.MemLp.toLp (ESS.lpsDampedWeightSymbol n α) ⋯
Instances For
Applying the ordered bounded multiplier and inverse Fourier
transform to a continuous high-Bessel frequency path gives a
continuous complex spatial L² curve
(prop:lps-smoothing).
The bounded scalar multiplier agrees almost everywhere with its frequency formula.
The classical inverse Fourier field agrees almost everywhere with
the continuous spatial L² curve obtained from its bounded multiplier
(prop:lps-smoothing).
The real coordinate of an ordered Fourier derivative is a continuous
spatial L² trajectory after transport from L2Vec3 to Vec3.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The physical real coordinate inherits the continuous L² curve of
the weighted Fourier trajectory (prop:lps-smoothing).
On each slice the Fourier scalar curve represents the classical ordered inverse Fourier field almost everywhere.