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Amelia Stokolosa

Publications and source records attributed to Amelia Stokolosa.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

Polynomial Ergodic Averages Along Short Intervals

We study pointwise convergence of polynomial ergodic averages over short intervals whose left endpoints tend to infinity. For a polynomial orbit of degree $d\geq2$ and doubly lacunary starting times, we prove $L^p$ variational estimates, and hence almost-everywhere convergence, for $1 (d-1)/d$. This gives the first pointwise ergodic theorem for polynomial orbits along short intervals. We also show that the endpoint $L^1$ fails along every infinite subsequence. In a different direction, we prove that substantially denser sequences of starting times exhibit the strong sweeping-out property.

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Inverses of Product Kernels and Flag Kernels on Graded Lie Groups

Let $T(f) = f * K$, where $K$ is a product kernel or a flag kernel on a direct product of graded Lie groups $G= G_1 \times \cdots \times G_ν$. Suppose $T$ is invertible on $L^2(G)$. We prove that its inverse is given by $T^{-1}(g) = g*L$, where $L$ is a product kernel or a flag kernel accordingly.

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Tame algebra estimates for product and flag kernels on graded Lie groups

We prove that product kernels and flag kernels on a direct product of graded Lie groups $G_1 \times \cdots \times G_ν$ satisfy so-called \emph{tame algebra estimates}. Tame algebra estimates are central to the study of nonlinear partial differential equations via, for instance, the Nash-Moser inverse function theorem. In addition, the special structure of these estimates generates a new Banach-algebraic proof of an inversion theorem for product kernels and flag kernels.

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A study guide for "Trilinear smoothing inequalities and a variant of the triangular Hilbert transform"

This article is a study guide for "Trilinear smoothing inequalities and a variant of the triangular Hilbert transform" by Christ, Durcik, and Roos. We first present the standard techniques in the study of oscillatory integrals with the simpler toy model of a Hilbert transform along a parabola. These standard techniques prove to be insufficient in the study of the triangular Hilbert transform with curvature. The central and novel idea in their proof of the $L^p$-boundedness of the triangular Hilbert transform with curvature is a trilinear smoothing inequality which we also examine in this article.

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