Convolutions of Generalized Functions
[15/40%]Express the differential operator with constant coefficients as a convolution.
Prove the identity for any generalized function .
Let . Prove the identity , where and are generalized functions, one of which has compact support.
Let , . The convolution is defined by the formula , i.e., . Prove that:
is a regular generalized function;
;
is not of greater than polynomial growth in at infinity.
Let , . The convolution is defined by the formula (cf. Problem 526). Prove that:
is a regular generalized function;
;
;
the operator is continuous.
Let . Prove that the operator is continuous.
Let be the space of infinitely differentiable functions on the torus (with the topology of uniform convergence of all derivatives), and the dual space of generalized functions. Define a convolution operation in and prove that .
Prove that the space of trigonometric polynomials is dense in .
Let and be compactly supported continuous functions on the half-line . Define . Prove that the convolution also has the form , where is a compactly supported continuous function on , and give an explicit expression for in terms of and .
Let be the subspaces of consisting of the functions with support bounded to the left or to the right, and the analogous subspaces of .
Verify the isomorphism (convergence in is defined by the conditions: the supports are bounded to the one side by a common constant; in the sense of ).
Define a convolution operation in .
Prove that .
Let for .
Verify that for .
Prove the identity .
Prove the identity for .
Find the limit of in as .
Construct a family of operators , , in with the properties:
-
, ;
-
for ;
-
for ;
-
for , (the are defined in Problem 534). The operator is called the operator of fractional integration of order (or of fractional differentiation of order ) and denoted sometimes by .
Suppose that the generalized function on has the form
Prove that is a regular generalized function, and compute it.
Compute the convolution , where is the generalized function on given by the formula
where is the sphere and is the area element of the sphere.