Interpolation by Hankel translates of a basis function: inversion formulas and polynomial bounds
Cristian Arteaga1, Isabel Marrero1
1Departamento de Análisis Matemático, Universidad de La Laguna, 38271 La Laguna (Tenerife), Spain.
Thescientificworldjournal
|February 20, 2014
Summary
This study introduces explicit formulas for derivatives of basis functions and their Hankel transforms, enabling polynomial bounds for interpolation spaces. These findings advance the theory of Hankel translates interpolation.
Area of Science:
- Mathematical Analysis
- Harmonic Analysis
- Approximation Theory
Background:
- Established interpolation schemes using Hankel translates of basis functions Φ in continuous function spaces Y n.
- Defined a connection between basis function Φ and weight w via a distributional identity involving the generalized Hankel transform hμ'.
- Introduced the Zemanian space ℋμ and Bessel differential operator Sμ.
Purpose of the Study:
- To derive explicit representations for derivatives of basis functions (SμmΦ) and their Hankel transforms.
- To establish polynomial bounds for these derivatives and for members of the interpolation space Y n.
- To provide inverse formulas generalizing the relationship between Hankel transforms and weights.
Main Methods:
- Utilized projection operators from a direct sum decomposition of the Zemanian space ℋμ.
- Derived formulas for derivatives SμmΦ and their Hankel transforms under conditions of continuity for SμmΦ.
- Applied these formulas to obtain polynomial bounds for the derivatives.
Main Results:
- Obtained explicit representations for the mth iterate of the Bessel differential operator (SμmΦ) and its Hankel transform.
- Established conditions for the validity of these representations based on the continuity of SμmΦ.
- Derived polynomial bounds for the derivatives SμmΦ and corresponding results for the interpolation space Y n.
Conclusions:
- The derived formulas serve as inverses to generalized equations relating Hankel transforms and weights.
- The results provide valuable tools for analyzing and bounding derivatives within interpolation spaces.
- This work extends the understanding of Hankel translates interpolation and its applications in function spaces.
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