L¹ continuity of kernel potentials #
An integrable kernel translated by a measurable family of shifts can be integrated against
integrable weights. Almost everywhere convergence of the shifts and L¹ convergence of the
weights imply L¹ convergence of these potentials. A quantitative estimate separates the weight
error from the kernel translation error.
An integrable kernel with integrable weights and a.e.-measurable shifts gives a jointly
integrable function (t, z) ↦ k (z - c t) * v t for the product measure.
An integrable kernel with integrable weights and measurable shifts has an integrable weighted potential after integrating over the shifts.
The L¹ distance between two translates is at most twice the kernel's L¹ norm.
The translation error weighted by an integrable function is integrable.
Almost everywhere convergence of shifts gives weighted L¹ translation convergence.
For fixed shifts and weights, split the product difference into a weight error and a
translation error, retaining the exact L¹ constants.
A kernel potential difference is bounded by the weight discrepancy and a translation error.
Almost everywhere convergence of shifts and L¹ convergence of weights give L¹
convergence of the corresponding kernel potentials.