“…We will now prove that, as in the one-dimensional case (see [2] for the original result and [12] for a different proof, related to the one we will use),…”
We characterize the weighted Hardy inequalities for monotone functions in R n + . In dimension n = 1, this recovers the standard theory of Bp weights. For n > 1, the result was previously only known for the case p = 1. In fact, our main theorem is proved in the more general setting of partly ordered measure spaces.
“…We will now prove that, as in the one-dimensional case (see [2] for the original result and [12] for a different proof, related to the one we will use),…”
We characterize the weighted Hardy inequalities for monotone functions in R n + . In dimension n = 1, this recovers the standard theory of Bp weights. For n > 1, the result was previously only known for the case p = 1. In fact, our main theorem is proved in the more general setting of partly ordered measure spaces.
“…Using the notation of [7], we have This follows from Theorem 2.2, Remark after Theorem 5.4 with ß = 1 and methods developed in [6]. (5) We now compute some special sharp constants.…”
Section: Jo X Jomentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is thus of interest to characterize the weights w : E+ -> R+ for which (1.2) IIVllp.«^C||/||pflB, as this gives extensions of the classical norm inequalities. This is the reason why the study of (1.2) has recently attracted a great deal of attention [3,4,[6][7][8][9], beginning with [1] Ariño and Muckenhoupt for the averaging operator Af(x) = j¿ fo f to the more general version of [3] for operators of the type S<j>f(x) = /0 <p(t)f(tx)dt. All of these operators are special cases of (1.1).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…All of these operators are special cases of (1.1). In this paper we use extensions and refinements of the method introduced in [6] for Af to characterize those w : E+ -* K+ for which (1.2) holds for monotone functions. This will be done §2- §6.…”
Abstract. In this paper we characterize the weights w , v for which | \S,pf\ | < C\ 171 U, v , for / nonincreasing, where S^f = /0°° cj>{x, y)f(y) dy .
“…Hf (x) = 1 A different proof of (1)⇔(2) was given by me in [7] where it is also apparent that in the implication (2)⇒(1) the constant c * can be taken to be (c + 1) p . For (1)⇒(2) one uses the test function f = χ [0,r] and (2) follows with c = c * .…”
Section: Introduction the Weights W : R + → R + For Which The Hardy mentioning
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