Abstract:This paper considers the cone multiplier operator which is defined by 2). For −3/2 < µ < −3/14, sharp L p − L q estimates and endpoint estimates for S µ are obtained.
“…This type of estimate was used not only for the restriction problem but it also has applications for a variety of related problems (see [14,16] and references therein, and also [4,7,8,9]). The estimate (1.3) was first formulated by Bourgain [4] with φ 1 = φ 2 = |ξ|, n = 2 and separation condition (1.4), and he showed it for some p > 2 − for some > 0.…”
Section: Introduction and The Statement Of Resultsmentioning
Abstract. Recently, the sharp L 2 -bilinear (adjoint) restriction estimates for the cone and the paraboloid were established by Wolff and Tao, respectively. Their results rely on the fact that for the cone and the paraboloid, the nonzero principal curvatures have the same sign. We generalize those bilinear restriction estimates to surfaces with curvatures of different signs.
“…This type of estimate was used not only for the restriction problem but it also has applications for a variety of related problems (see [14,16] and references therein, and also [4,7,8,9]). The estimate (1.3) was first formulated by Bourgain [4] with φ 1 = φ 2 = |ξ|, n = 2 and separation condition (1.4), and he showed it for some p > 2 − for some > 0.…”
Section: Introduction and The Statement Of Resultsmentioning
Abstract. Recently, the sharp L 2 -bilinear (adjoint) restriction estimates for the cone and the paraboloid were established by Wolff and Tao, respectively. Their results rely on the fact that for the cone and the paraboloid, the nonzero principal curvatures have the same sign. We generalize those bilinear restriction estimates to surfaces with curvatures of different signs.
“…In fact (2.8) can be deduced from Heo's results by the standard Carleson-Sjölin reduction and asymptotic expansion for kernels as before (see Lemma 2.1 and [21]). Alternatively, the estimate without even ϵ-loss can also be deduced from sharp local smoothing estimate for the wave equation which is obtained in [13] 1 (also see [22]).…”
Section: Lemma 23 Let B J Be a Smooth Function In Cmentioning
a b s t r a c tIn this note, we consider L p and maximal L p estimates for the generalized Riesz means which are associated with the cylindrical distance function ρWe prove these estimates up to the currently known range of the spherical Bochner-Riesz and its maximal operators. This is done by establishing implications between the corresponding estimates for the spherical Bochner-Riesz and the cylindrical multiplier operators.
“…We first obtain some bilinear estimates for T and then using a decomposition technique introduced in [20] and technical Lemma 2.5, we get linear estimates for T . This kind of method to obtain sharp bounds for T in terms of from bilinear estimates was already used in [11,13].…”
Section: Estimates For T ; Proof Of Proposition 24mentioning
confidence: 98%
“…But the arguments in those work can be simplified by using the following lemma to be used several times throughout this paper. We borrow from [11] the following, which is a multilinear extension of a result implicit in [4] (also see [6]). For a simple proof, we refer the readers to [11].…”
Section: Remark 23 From This One Can Easily See the Kernelmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…We borrow from [11] the following, which is a multilinear extension of a result implicit in [4] (also see [6]). For a simple proof, we refer the readers to [11]. Let L p,r denote Lorentz space equipped with norm · p,r .…”
Section: Remark 23 From This One Can Easily See the Kernelmentioning
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