Almost everywhere summability of Fourier series with indication of the set of convergence

DOI10.1134/S0001434616070130MaRDI QIDQ509055zbMATH OpenFDO

Authors R. M. Trigub

Publication date 8 February 2017

Published in Mathematical Notes (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/1506.06243

zbMATH Keywords

\(d\)-pointFourier seriesHardy-Littlewood inequalityLebesgue pointSzidon's inequalityWiener-Banach algebra

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Trigonometric approximation (42A10) Convergence and absolute convergence of Fourier and trigonometric series (42A20) Fourier and Fourier-Stieltjes transforms and other transforms of Fourier type (42A38)

Abstract: The following problem is studied in this paper: Which multipliers $lambd{a}_{k,n}$ ensure the convergence, as $noinfty$, of the linear means of the Fourier series of functions $fin{L}_1[-pi,pi]$ ${\displaystyle }$ sum_{k=-infty}^infty lambda_{k, n}hat{f}_k e^{ikx}, ${\displaystyle }$ where $widehat{f}_k$ is the $k$-th Fourier coefficient, at a point at which the derivative of the function $in{t}_0^{x}f$ exists. A criterion for the convergence of the $(C,1)$-means ($lambd{a}_{k,n}=(1-frac|k|n+1{)}_{+}$) is found, while in the general case $lambd{a}_{k,n}=phi(frackn+1)$ a sufficient condition is derived for the convergence at all such points (that is, almost everywhere). The answer is given in terms of the belonging of $phi(x)$ and $xph{i}^{\prime }(x)$ to the Wiener algebra of absolutely convergent Fourier integrals. The obtained results are supplemented by some examples.

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(11)

• Convergence of Fourier series in \(L^ 1\) metric and almost everywhere, and Fourier coefficients of summable functions
• Summation of Fourier series on the infinite-dimensional torus
• Relation between Fourier series and Wiener algebras
• Rogosinsky-Bernstein polynomial method of summation of trigonometric Fourier series
• Wiener algebras and trigonometric series in a coordinated fashion
• Asymptotics of approximation of continuous periodic functions by linear means of their Fourier series
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