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Littlewood-Paley Theory for Triangle Buildings
11Matematica, Università degli Studi di Sassari, Via Piandanna 4, 07100 Sassari, Italy.
Summary
This study defines maximal and square functions for a two-parameter filtration on a triangle building, proving their boundedness. It also examines martingale transforms, linking specific buildings to the p-adic Heisenberg group.
Area of Science:
- Harmonic Analysis
- Functional Analysis
- Operator Theory
Background:
- The study is situated within the field of harmonic analysis, specifically focusing on function spaces and operator theory.
- It builds upon existing research concerning maximal and square functions in the context of non-commutative harmonic analysis and operator-valued function spaces.
Purpose of the Study:
- To define and investigate the boundedness properties of maximal and square functions associated with a natural two-parameter filtration on the boundary of a triangle building.
- To extend the analysis to the boundedness of martingale transforms in this setting.
- To explore the connection between specific types of buildings and the p-adic Heisenberg group.
Main Methods:
- Definition of maximal and square functions tailored to the two-parameter filtration on the triangle building's boundary.
- Application of techniques from harmonic analysis and functional analysis to establish boundedness results on L^p spaces.
- Analysis of martingale transforms using methods relevant to operator theory and non-commutative settings.
Main Results:
- The boundedness of the defined maximal and square functions on L^p spaces for 1 < p < infinity.
- Demonstration of the p-adic Heisenberg group identification for buildings of a specific type (p-adic).
- Insights into the behavior of martingale transforms within the studied framework.
Conclusions:
- The research successfully establishes key boundedness properties for novel maximal and square functions.
- It provides a significant link between geometric structures (triangle buildings) and abstract algebraic groups (p-adic Heisenberg group).
- The findings contribute to a deeper understanding of martingale transforms and function spaces in advanced harmonic analysis.
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