The Calderón–Zygmund decomposition #
Let f : (ι → ℝ) → E be integrable on ℝⁿ, n ≥ 1, and let t > 0. The Calderón–Zygmund
decomposition of f at height t writes
f = g + ∑_Q b_Q,
where the sum runs over a countable family of pairwise disjoint dyadic cubes Q, the
Calderón–Zygmund cubes, such that
t < ⨍_Q ‖f‖ ≤ 2ⁿ ton each cube, andt |⋃ Q| ≤ ∫_{⋃ Q} ‖f‖;- the good part
gisfoff the cubes and the average offon each cube, so that‖g‖ ≤ 2ⁿ talmost everywhere and‖g‖₁ ≤ ‖f‖₁; - each bad part
b_Qis supported onQ, has integral zero, and‖b_Q‖₁ ≤ 2 ∫_Q ‖f‖; iff ∈ Lᵖfor a finitep, the series∑_Q b_Qconverges tof - ginLᵖ.
It is the device that turns L² bounds for singular integral operators into weak type (1, 1)
bounds (ContinuousLinearMap.mul_volume_lt_enorm_le_of_setLIntegral_compl_closedBall_le): the
good part is bounded, hence in L² with ‖g‖₂² ≤ 2ⁿ t ‖f‖₁, while the bad parts have mean
zero on small cubes, where the smoothness of the kernel makes them nearly cancel. Together with
Marcinkiewicz interpolation this gives Lᵖ boundedness for 1 < p < 2; the range 2 < p < ∞
then follows by applying the corresponding bounds to the adjoint and using duality.
The cubes are the maximal dyadic cubes on which the average of ‖f‖ exceeds t
(TauCeti.calderonZygmundCubes). They exist because averages over large cubes are small, which
is where integrability and positive dimension enter; and ‖f‖ ≤ t almost everywhere off them by
the Lebesgue differentiation theorem along dyadic cubes. The selection of the cubes is stated for
an arbitrary g : (ι → ℝ) → ℝ≥0∞ in place of ‖f‖ₑ.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.calderonZygmundCubes: the Calderón–Zygmund cubes ofgat heightt, withTauCeti.lt_setLAverage_of_mem_calderonZygmundCubes,TauCeti.setLAverage_le_of_mem_calderonZygmundCubes,TauCeti.mul_volume_lt_volume_inter_of_mem_calderonZygmundCubes_indicator,TauCeti.volume_inter_le_mul_volume_of_mem_calderonZygmundCubes_indicator,TauCeti.pairwiseDisjoint_calderonZygmundCubes,TauCeti.dyadicCube_subset_of_mem_calderonZygmundCubes_of_le,TauCeti.exists_mem_calderonZygmundCubes_of_lt_setLAverage,TauCeti.biUnion_calderonZygmundCubes_subset,TauCeti.ae_le_of_forall_notMem_calderonZygmundCubesandTauCeti.mul_volume_biUnion_calderonZygmundCubes_le.TauCeti.calderonZygmundBad,TauCeti.calderonZygmundGood: the bad parts and the good part, withTauCeti.calderonZygmundGood_add_tsum_calderonZygmundBad(the decomposition),TauCeti.integral_calderonZygmundBad,TauCeti.lintegral_enorm_calderonZygmundBad_le,TauCeti.ae_enorm_calderonZygmundGood_leandTauCeti.lintegral_enorm_calderonZygmundGood_le.TauCeti.sq_eLpNorm_calderonZygmundGood_le,TauCeti.memLp_two_calderonZygmundGood: the good part is inL², with‖g‖₂² ≤ 2ⁿ t ‖f‖₁.TauCeti.hasSum_toLp_calderonZygmundBad: inLᵖ,p < ∞, the bad parts sum tof - g.
References #
- A. P. Calderón and A. Zygmund, On the existence of certain singular integrals, Acta Math. 88 (1952), 85–139.
- E. Stein, Singular Integrals and Differentiability Properties of Functions, Chapter I, §4.
- L. Grafakos, Classical Fourier Analysis, Section 5.3.1.
The Calderón–Zygmund cubes of g at height t: the dyadic cubes, recorded by level and
position, on which the average of g exceeds t while it is at most t on every dyadic cube of
higher level containing them. These are the maximal dyadic cubes on which the average of g
exceeds t.
Instances For
The average over a Calderón–Zygmund cube is at most 2ⁿ times the height: the average over
its parent cube is at most the height, and the parent is 2ⁿ times larger.
Localization. The Calderón–Zygmund cubes of g restricted to a dyadic cube Q₀, at a
height t at least the average of g over Q₀, lie inside Q₀: by the nesting of dyadic cubes,
any other dyadic cube is either disjoint from Q₀ or contains it, and so has average at most
t.
A Calderón–Zygmund cube Q of the indicator of A at height t meets A in more than a t
fraction of its volume: t |Q| < |A ∩ Q|.
A dyadic cube P of higher level containing a Calderón–Zygmund cube of the indicator of A
at height t meets A in at most a t fraction of its volume: |A ∩ P| ≤ t |P|.
Distinct Calderón–Zygmund cubes are disjoint.
Nesting across heights. A Calderón–Zygmund cube at a height t' that meets a
Calderón–Zygmund cube at a height t ≤ t' lies inside it: by maximality, every dyadic cube strictly
containing the lower cube has average at most t.
In positive dimension, every dyadic cube on which the average of an integrable g exceeds a
positive height t lies in a Calderón–Zygmund cube of g at height t.
In positive dimension, the union of the Calderón–Zygmund cubes of an integrable g shrinks as
the height grows: for 0 < t ≤ t', each cube at height t' has average above t, so it lies in a
cube at height t.
In positive dimension, an integrable g is at most t almost everywhere off its
Calderón–Zygmund cubes at a positive height t.
The union of the Calderón–Zygmund cubes is measurable.
The Calderón–Zygmund measure estimate: t times the measure of the union of the
Calderón–Zygmund cubes of g at height t is at most the integral of g over that union.
The bad part of f on the dyadic cube q: f minus its average over the cube, on the
cube, and 0 off it.
Instances For
The good part of the Calderón–Zygmund decomposition of f at height t: f minus its
bad parts on the Calderón–Zygmund cubes of ‖f‖ₑ at height t. It is the average of f on each
of these cubes (TauCeti.calderonZygmundGood_of_mem) and f off them
(TauCeti.calderonZygmundGood_of_forall_notMem).
Instances For
The Calderón–Zygmund decomposition: f is its good part plus the sum of its bad parts on
the Calderón–Zygmund cubes. At each point at most one bad part is nonzero.
On a Calderón–Zygmund cube, the good part is the average of f over the cube.
Off the Calderón–Zygmund cubes, the good part is f.
The bad parts of an integrable function are integrable.
Each bad part has integral zero.
Each bad part has L¹ norm at most twice the integral of ‖f‖ over its cube.
In positive dimension, the good part of an integrable f at a positive height t is bounded
by 2ⁿ t almost everywhere.
The good part of an almost everywhere strongly measurable f is almost everywhere strongly
measurable: it is constant on each Calderón–Zygmund cube and equal to f off them.
The good part of an integrable f is integrable.
The bad parts of a function in Lᵖ are in Lᵖ.
In positive dimension, the square of the L² norm of the good part of an integrable f at a
positive height t is at most 2ⁿ t ‖f‖₁: the good part is bounded by 2ⁿ t and has L¹ norm at
most ‖f‖₁.
In positive dimension, the good part of an integrable f at a finite positive height is in
L².
At each point at most one bad part is nonzero.
If f and its good part at height t are in Lᵖ for a finite p ≥ 1, then the bad parts sum
in Lᵖ to f minus the good part.