Searcharxiv⌕ Search

arXiv subjects

Henri Martikainen

Publications and source records attributed to Henri Martikainen.

46 records · Page 3Linked to original sources

Square functions with general measures II

We continue developing the theory of conical and vertical square functions on $R^{n}$, where $μ$ is a power bounded measure, possibly non-doubling. We provide new boundedness criteria and construct various counterexamples. First, we prove a general local $Tb$ theorem with tent space $T^{2,\infty}$ type testing conditions to characterise the $L^{2}$ boundedness. Second, we completely answer the question, whether the boundedness of our operators on $L^{2}$ implies boundedness on other $L^{p}$ spaces, including the endpoints. For the conical square function, the answers are generally affirmative, but the vertical square function can be unbounded on $L^{p}$ for $p > 2$, even if $μ= dx$. For this, we present a counterexample. Our kernels $s_t$, $t > 0$, do not necessarily satisfy any continuity in the first variable -- a point of technical importance throughout the paper. Third, we construct a non-doubling Cantor-type measure and an associated conical square function operator, whose $L^{2}$ boundedness depends on the exact aperture of the cone used in the definition. Thus, in the non-homogeneous world, the 'change of aperture' technique -- widely used in classical tent space literature -- is not available. Fourth, we establish the sharp $A_{p}$-weighted bound for the conical square function under the assumption that $μ$ is doubling.

math.CA↗

Square functions with general measures

We characterize the boundedness of square functions in the upper half-space with general measures. The short proof is based on an averaging identity over good Whitney regions.

math.CA↗

Representation of bi-parameter singular integrals by dyadic operators

We prove a dyadic representation theorem for bi-parameter singular integrals. That is, we represent certain bi-parameter operators as rapidly decaying averages of what we call bi-parameter shifts. A new version of the product space T1 theorem is established as a consequence.

math.CA↗

A Characterization of the boundedness of the median maximal function on weighted L^p spaces

We introduce and study the median maximal function \mathcal{M} f, defined in the same manner as the classical Hardy-Littlewood maximal function, only replacing integral averages of f by medians throughout the definition. This change has a qualitative impact on the mapping properties of the maximal operator: in contrast with the Hardy-Littlewood operator, which is not bounded on L^1, we prove that \mathcal{M} is bounded on L^p(w) for all 0 < p < \infty, if and only if w \in A_{\infty}. The characterization is purely qualitative and does not give the dependence on [w]_{A_{\infty}}. However, the sharp bound \|\mathcal{M}\|_{L^1(w) \to L^1(w)} \lesssim [w]_{A_1} is established.

math.CA↗

Weak And Strong Type Estimates for Maximal Truncations of Calderón-Zygmund Operators on $ A_p$ Weighted Spaces

For 1<p< \infty, weight w \in A_p, and any L ^2 -bounded Calderón-Zygmund operator T, we show that there is a constant C(T,P) so that we prove the sharp norm dependence on T_#, the maximal truncations of T, in both weak and strong type L^p(w) norms. Namely, for the weak type norm, T_# maps L^p(w) to weak-L^p(w) with norm at most \|w\|_{A_p}. And for the strong type norm, the norm estimate is \|w\|_{A_p}^{\max(1, (p-1) ^{-1})}. These estimates are not improvable in the power of \lVert w\rVert_{A_p}. Our argument follows the outlines of the arguments of Lacey-Petermichl-Reguera (Math.\ Ann.\ 2010) and Hytönen-Pérez-Treil-Volberg (arXiv, 2010) with new ingredients, including a weak-type estimate for certain duals of T_#, and sufficient conditions for two weight inequalities in L ^{p} for T_#. Our proof does not rely upon extrapolation.

math.CA↗

On general local Tb theorems

In this paper, local Tb theorems are studied both in the doubling and non-doubling situation. We prove a local Tb theorem for the class of upper doubling measures. With such general measures, scale invariant testing conditions are required (L^{\infty} or BMO). In the case of doubling measures, we also modify the general non-homogeneous method of proof to yield a new proof of the local Tb theorem with L^2 type testing conditions.

math.CA↗

Vector-valued non-homogeneous Tb theorem on metric measure spaces

We prove a vector-valued non-homogeneous Tb theorem on certain quasimetric spaces equipped with what we call an upper doubling measure. Essentially, we merge recent techniques from the domain and range side of things, achieving a Tb theorem which is quite general with respect to both of them.

math.FA↗

Non-homogeneous Tb theorem and random dyadic cubes on metric measure spaces

We prove a Tb theorem on quasimetric spaces equipped with what we call an upper doubling measure. This is a property that encompasses both the doubling measures and those satisfying the upper power bound μ(B(x,r)) \le Cr^d. Our spaces are only assumed to satisfy the geometric doubling property: every ball of radius r can be covered by at most N balls of radius r/2. A key ingredient is the construction of random systems of dyadic cubes in such spaces.

math.FA↗