Maximal operators: scales, curvature and the fractal dimension
From the introduction: The spherical maximal operator is a classical object that appears in a variety of contexts in harmonic analysis, geometric measure theory, partial differential equation and geometric combinatorics. $L^p$ bounds for the Stein spherical maximal operator in the setting of compactly supported Borel measures, satisfying natural local size assumptions are established. The range of possible $L^p$ exponents is, in general, a bounded open interval where the upper endpoint is closely tied with the local smoothing estimates for Fourier Integral Operators. Some of the results established in this paper have already been used to study a variety of Falconer type problems in geometric measure theory.
- Circular average relative to fractal measures
- Discrete maximal operators over surfaces of higher codimension
- Carleson embedding on the tri-tree and on the tri-disc
- The Takaga Operator, Bernoulli Sequences, Smoothness Conditions, and Fractal Curves
- Maximal operators and decoupling for \(\Lambda (p)\) Cantor measures
- Measure and dimension of sums and products
- New bounds on Cantor maximal operators
- Maximal operators for cube skeletons
- Harmonic analysis and the geometry of fractals
- Maximal operators and differentiation theorems for sparse sets
- Dimension and measure of sums of planar sets and curves
- Spherical maximal functions and fractal dimensions of dilation sets
- A fractal local smoothing problem for the wave equation
- Hypersurface potentials and capacities via semilinear wave equations
- Multi-linear forms, structure of graphs and Lebesgue spaces
- Realizing trees of configurations in thin sets
- Nonempty interior of pinned distance and tree sets
This page was built for publication: Maximal operators: scales, curvature and the fractal dimension
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2416487)