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Alex Barron

Publications and source records attributed to Alex Barron.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

An $L^4$ maximal estimate for quadratic Weyl sums

We show that $$\bigg\|\sup_{0 < t < 1} \big|\sum_{n=1}^{N} e^{2\pi i (n(\cdot) + n^2 t)}\big| \bigg\|_{L^{4}([0,1])} \leq C_{\epsilon} N^{3/4 + \epsilon}$$ and discuss some applications to the theory of large values of Weyl sums. This estimate is sharp for quadratic Weyl sums, up to the loss of $N^{\epsilon}$.

math.CA

Fourier decay of fractal measures on hyperboloids

Let $\mu$ be an $\alpha$-dimensional probability measure. We prove new upper and lower bounds on the decay rate of hyperbolic averages of the Fourier transform $\widehat{\mu}$. More precisely, if $\mathbb{H}$ is a truncated hyperbolic paraboloid in $\mathbb{R}^d$ we study the optimal $\beta$ for which $$\int_{\mathbb{H}} |\hat{\mu}(R\xi)|^2 \, d \sigma (\xi)\leq C(\alpha, \mu) R^{-\beta}$$ for all $R > 1$. Our estimates for $\beta$ depend on the minimum between the number of positive and negative principal curvatures of $\mathbb{H}$; if this number is as large as possible our estimates are sharp in all dimensions.

math.CA

Restriction estimates for hyperboloids in higher dimensions via bilinear estimates

Let $\mathbb{H}$ be a $(d-1)$-dimensonal hyperbolic paraboloid in $\mathbb{R}^d$ and let $Ef$ be the Fourier extension operator associated to $\mathbb{H},$ with $f$ supported in $B^{d-1}(0,2)$. We prove that $\|Ef\|_{L^p (B(0,R))} \leq C_{\epsilon}R^{\epsilon}\|f\|_{L^p}$ for all $p \geq \frac{2(d+2)}{d}$ whenever $ \frac{d}{2} \geq m + 1$, where $m$ is the minimum between the number of positive and negative principal curvatures of $\mathbb{H}$. Bilinear restriction estimates for $\mathbb{H}$ proved by S. Lee and Vargas play an important role in our argument.

math.CA

Sparse domination and the strong maximal function

We study the problem of dominating the dyadic strong maximal function by $(1, 1)$-type sparse forms based on rectangles with sides parallel to the axes, and show that such domination is impossible. Our proof relies on an explicit construction of a pair of maximally separated point sets with respect to an appropriately defined notion of distance

math.CA