This note explains the following topics:
Fourier Transform, Fourier Inversion and Plancherel’s Theorem, The Little wood
Principle and Lorentz Spaces, Relationships Between Lorentz Quasinorms and Lp
Norms, Banach Space Properties of Lorentz Spaces, Hunt’s Interpolation Theorem,
Proofs of Interpolation Theorems, Interpolation and Kernels, Boundedness of
Calderon Zygmund Convolution Kernels, Lp Bounds for Calderon Zygmund
Convolution Kernels, The Mikhlin Multiplier Theorem, The Mikhlin Multiplier
Theorem and Properties of Littlewood Paley Projections, Littlewood Paley
Projections and Khinchines Inequality, The Fractional Chain Rule, Introduction
to Oscillatory Integrals, Estimating Oscillatory Integrals With Stationary
Phase, Oscillatory Integrals in Higher Dimensions.
This note explains the following topics:
Fourier Transform, Fourier Inversion and Plancherel’s Theorem, The Little wood
Principle and Lorentz Spaces, Relationships Between Lorentz Quasinorms and Lp
Norms, Banach Space Properties of Lorentz Spaces, Hunt’s Interpolation Theorem,
Proofs of Interpolation Theorems, Interpolation and Kernels, Boundedness of
Calderon Zygmund Convolution Kernels, Lp Bounds for Calderon Zygmund
Convolution Kernels, The Mikhlin Multiplier Theorem, The Mikhlin Multiplier
Theorem and Properties of Littlewood Paley Projections, Littlewood Paley
Projections and Khinchines Inequality, The Fractional Chain Rule, Introduction
to Oscillatory Integrals, Estimating Oscillatory Integrals With Stationary
Phase, Oscillatory Integrals in Higher Dimensions.
This PDF book covers the following topics related to Classical
Analysis : Introduction, Complex Numbers, the Theory of Convergence, Continuous
Functions and Uniform Convergence, the Theory of Riemann Integration.
This
note explains the following topics: Symplectic geometry, Fourier transform,
stationary phase, Quantization of symbols, Semiclassical defect measures,
Eigenvalues and eigenfunctions, Exponential estimates for eigenfunctions,
symbol calculus, Quantum ergodicity and Quantizing symplectic
transformations.
This note is for students to have
mastered the knowledge of complex function theory in which the classical
analysis is based. The main theme of this course note is to explain some
fundamentals of classical transcendental functions which are used
extensively in number theory, physics,engineering and other pure and applied
areas.