Fourier restriction theory

E792937

Fourier restriction theory is a branch of harmonic analysis that studies when and how the Fourier transform of a function can be meaningfully restricted to lower-dimensional subsets such as curves or surfaces.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (52)

Predicate Object
instanceOf branch of harmonic analysis
mathematical theory
aimsTo characterize boundedness of restriction operators
obtain sharp Lp estimates for Fourier restriction
concerns how the Fourier transform can be restricted to a subset
when the Fourier transform can be restricted to a subset
context Euclidean harmonic analysis
developedBy Charles Fefferman NERFINISHED
Elias M. Stein NERFINISHED
Jean Bourgain NERFINISHED
Larry Guth NERFINISHED
Peter Tomas NERFINISHED
Terence Tao NERFINISHED
Thomas Wolff NERFINISHED
field harmonic analysis
formalObject restriction operator of the Fourier transform
hasApplication Schrödinger equation NERFINISHED
dispersive PDEs
nonlinear dispersive equations
wave equation
hasProblem Stein restriction conjecture NERFINISHED
Tomas–Stein restriction theorem NERFINISHED
restriction problem for the cone
restriction problem for the paraboloid
restriction problem for the sphere
relatedTo Bochner–Riesz problem NERFINISHED
Kakeya problem NERFINISHED
Strichartz estimates NERFINISHED
decoupling theory
dispersive partial differential equations
local smoothing estimates
oscillatory integral operators
studies Fourier transform on curves
Fourier transform on lower-dimensional subsets
Fourier transform on surfaces
restriction of the Fourier transform
timePeriod late 20th century
typicalQuestion for which exponents p and q does the restriction operator extend boundedly from Lp to Lq
typicalSubset cone GENERATED
curves in Euclidean space GENERATED
hypersurfaces with nonvanishing curvature GENERATED
paraboloid GENERATED
sphere GENERATED
usesConcept Fourier transform
Lebesgue spaces NERFINISHED
Littlewood–Paley theory NERFINISHED
Lp spaces NERFINISHED
decoupling inequalities
interpolation theory
oscillatory integrals
stationary phase method
wave packet decomposition

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Lawrence Guth researchInterest Fourier restriction theory