Convexity, Fourier transforms, and lattice point discrepancy

Fuente: arXiv
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Autor principal: Greenblatt, Michael
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
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author Greenblatt, Michael
author_facet Greenblatt, Michael
contents In a well-known paper by Bruna, Nagel and Wainger [BNW], Fourier transform decay estimates were proved for smooth hypersurfaces of finite line type bounding a convex domain. In this paper, we generalize their results in the following ways. First, for a surface that is locally the graph of a convex real analytic function, we show that a natural analogue holds even when the surface in question is not of finite line type. Secondly, we show a result for a general surface that is locally the graph of a convex $C^2$ function, or a piece of such a surface defined through real analytic equations, that implies an analogous Fourier transform decay theorem in situations where the oscillatory index is less than $1$. In such situations, for a compact surface the exponent provided is sharp. This result has implications for lattice point discrepancy problems, which we describe.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2402_16636
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Convexity, Fourier transforms, and lattice point discrepancy
Greenblatt, Michael
Classical Analysis and ODEs
Number Theory
42B20, 42B10, 26E05, 11P21, 11K38
In a well-known paper by Bruna, Nagel and Wainger [BNW], Fourier transform decay estimates were proved for smooth hypersurfaces of finite line type bounding a convex domain. In this paper, we generalize their results in the following ways. First, for a surface that is locally the graph of a convex real analytic function, we show that a natural analogue holds even when the surface in question is not of finite line type. Secondly, we show a result for a general surface that is locally the graph of a convex $C^2$ function, or a piece of such a surface defined through real analytic equations, that implies an analogous Fourier transform decay theorem in situations where the oscillatory index is less than $1$. In such situations, for a compact surface the exponent provided is sharp. This result has implications for lattice point discrepancy problems, which we describe.
title Convexity, Fourier transforms, and lattice point discrepancy
topic Classical Analysis and ODEs
Number Theory
42B20, 42B10, 26E05, 11P21, 11K38
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.16636