The Fourier Transform on the Real Line
[9/89%]Prove that the sinc function does not belong to .
Prove that every function is uniformly continuous, and show that uniform continuity is equivalent to the statement
Show that equation (9.21) can fail if we only assume .
Show that if and , then
Because of this, we say that translation is strongly continuous on for finite .
Prove that the equalities in equations (9.3) and (9.4) hold for all functions .
Prove Theorem 9.15.
Theorem 9.15: Given , if for some then , i.e., is -times differentiable and . Furthermore, in this case for , and the th derivative of is the Fourier transform of : for .
This exercise provides the details needed for the proof of Theorem 9.21. Let be fixed, and prove the following facts.
The Fourier transform of the involution is
The convolution
exists for almost every , and with . Further, .
The Fourier transform of is
If are compactly supported, then so is .
If is differentiable and is integrable and bounded, then is differentiable and .
Show that equations (9.3) and (9.4) hold for every .
Use part (a), together with the fact that is dense in , to show that equations (9.3) and (9.4) hold for every , in the sense of pointwise almost everywhere equality of functions.
Prove that if is real and even, then is real and even.
Show that part (a) also holds if we assume .
Prove that if and , then and for all .
Prove that if , then and for almost every .
Prove Theorem 9.28.
Theorem 9.28 (Integration by Parts): If are absolutely continuous on , then .