Introduction to Harmonic Analysis
โ Scribed by Ricardo A. Sรกenz
- Publisher
- American Mathematical Society
- Year
- 2023
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 296
- Series
- Student Mathematical Library IAS/park City Mathematical Subseries, Volume 105
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Table of Contents
Introduction to Harmonic Analysis
Half-title Page
Title Page
Copyright
Contents
IAS/Park City Mathematics Institute
Preface
Chapter 1. Motivation and preliminaries
1.1. The heat equation in equilibrium
1.2. Holomorphic functions
1.3. Know thy calculus
1.4. The Dirichlet principle
Exercises
Chapter 2. Basic properties
2.1. The mean value property
2.2. The maximum principle
2.3. Poisson kernel and Poisson integrals in the ball
2.4. Isolated singularities
Exercises
Notes
Chapter 3. Fourier series
3.1. Separation of variables
3.2. Fourier series
3.3. Abel means and Poisson integrals
3.4. Absolute convergence
3.5. Fejรฉrโs theorem
3.6. Mean-square convergence
3.7. Convergence for continuous functions
Exercises
Notes
Chapter 4. Poisson kernel in the half-space
4.1. The Poisson kernel in the half-space
4.2. Poisson integrals in the half-space
4.3. Boundary limits
Exercises
Notes
Chapter 5. Measure theory in Euclidean space
5.1. The need for an integration theory
5.2. Outer measure in Euclidean space
5.3. Measurable sets and measure
5.4. Measurable functions
Exercises
Notes
Chapter 6. Lebesgue integral and Lebesgue spaces
6.1. Integration of measurable functions
6.2. Fubiniโs theorem
6.3. The Lebesgue space ๐ฟยน
6.4. The Lebesgue space ๐ฟยฒ
Exercises
Notes
Chapter 7. Maximal functions
7.1. Indefinite integrals and averages
7.2. The HardyโLittlewood maximal function
7.3. The Lebesgue differentiation theorem
7.4. Boundary limits of harmonic functions
Exercises
Notes
Chapter 8. Fourier transform
8.1. Integrable functions
8.2. The Fourier inversion formula
8.3. Mean-square convergence
Exercises
Notes
Chapter 9. Hilbert transform
9.1. The conjugate function
9.2. Mean-square convergence
9.3. The Hilbert transform of integrable functions
9.4. Convergence in measure
Exercises
Notes
Chapter 10. Mathematics of fractals
10.1. Hausdorff dimension
10.2. Self-similar sets
Exercises
Notes
Chapter 11. The Laplacian on the Sierpiลski gasket
11.1. Discrete energy on the interval
11.2. Harmonic structure on the Sierpiลski gasket
11.3. The Laplacian on the Sierpiลski gasket
Exercises
Notes
Chapter 12. Eigenfunctions of the Laplacian
12.1. Discrete eigenfunctions on the interval
12.2. Discrete eigenfunctions on the Sierpiลski gasket
12.3. Dirichlet eigenfunctions
Exercises
Notes
Chapter 13. Harmonic functions on post-critically finite sets
13.1. Post-critically finite sets
13.2. Harmonic structures and discrete energy
13.3. Discrete Laplacians
13.4. The Laplacian on a PCF set
Exercises
Notes
Appendix A. Some results from real analysis
A.1. The real line
A.2. Topology
A.3. Riemann integration
A.4. The Euclidean space
A.5. Complete metric spaces
Acknowledgments
Bibliography
Index
Published Titles in this Subseries
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
"First published in 1968, An Introduction to Harmonic Analysis has firmly established itself as a classic text and a favorite for students and experts alike." This new edition has been revised by the author and offers some additional material, including topics from approximation theory and examples
"First published in 1968, An Introduction to Harmonic Analysis has firmly established itself as a classic text and a favorite for students and experts alike. This new edition has been revised by the author and offers some additional material, including topics from approximation theory and examples o
When the first edition of Katznelson's book appeared back in 1968 (when I was a student), it soon became the talked about, and universally used, reference volume for the standard tools of harmonic analysis: Fourier series, Fourier transforms, Fourier analysis/synthesis, the math of time-frequency fi
Awarded the American Mathematical Society Steele Prize for Mathematical Exposition, this Introduction, first published in 1968, has firmly established itself as a classic text. Yitzhak Katznelson demonstrates the central ideas of harmonic analysis and provides a stock of examples to foster a clear u