Defining identity for the Fourier transform of a tempered distribution: (𝓕 u)(φ) = u(𝓕 φ),
where the right-hand side uses the Fourier transform on Schwartz functions.
The Fourier transform on tempered distributions, packaged as a continuous linear
equivalence of 𝓢'(V, ℂ) with itself.
Instances For
Existence of the Fourier isomorphism on tempered distributions: there is a continuous
linear equivalence 𝓢' ≃L[ℂ] 𝓢' that agrees with 𝓕 on distributions and whose inverse is
the inverse Fourier transform 𝓕⁻.
The Fourier CLE coincides with the standard Fourier transform 𝓕 of tempered
distributions.
The inverse of the Fourier CLE coincides with the inverse Fourier transform 𝓕⁻ of
tempered distributions.
Fourier-derivative exchange (first order): the Fourier transform converts the directional
derivative ∂_m u into multiplication by 2πi ⟨·, m⟩ of 𝓕 u.
Derivative-of-Fourier transform identity: differentiating 𝓕 u in the direction m
corresponds to taking the Fourier transform of -2πi ⟨·, m⟩ · u.
Iterated multiplication by linear functionals: for a tuple m : Fin n → V, the operator
iteratedMulOp m multiplies a tempered distribution by ∏ ⟨·, m i⟩. Defined by recursion.
Instances For
The empty iterated multiplication operator is the identity on tempered distributions.
Higher-order Fourier-derivative exchange: for any multi-index m : Fin n → V,
𝓕 (∂^{m} u) = (2πi)^n · iteratedMulOp m (𝓕 u), generalising the first-order identity.
Higher-order multi-derivative-of-Fourier identity:
∂^{m} (𝓕 u) = 𝓕 ((-2πi)^n · iteratedMulOp m u).
Packaged statement of the Fourier–tempered-distribution exchange: the Fourier isomorphism
on 𝓢' together with the multi-index versions of the differentiation–multiplication
correspondence.