Short alias for the Euclidean plane $\mathbb{R}^2$.
Instances For
A generic axis-aligned-along-direction rectangle in $\mathbb{R}^2$, with arbitrary
halfWidth and halfLength, used to contain bundles of $1 \times R$ tubes.
Instances For
Realize a tube $T$ as the rectangle of half-length $R/2$ along direction $\theta$ and half-width $1/2$ along the perpendicular.
Instances For
A tube $T$ is contained in a wide tube $W$ if the rectangle of $T$ lies inside $W$.
Instances For
The $L^2$ norm squared $\|f\|_{L^2}^2 = \int_{\mathbb{R}^2} |f(x)|^2\, dx$.
Instances For
The $k$-th Littlewood–Paley piece of $f$ at depth $K$: $\Delta_k f = P_{\leq 2^{-k}} f - P_{\leq 2^{-(k+1)}} f$ for $k < K$, and the final endpoint $P_{\leq 2^{-K}} f$ when $k = K$ (with $f$ itself when $k = 0$).
Instances For
Littlewood–Paley telescoping identity: $f(x) = \sum_{k=0}^{K} \Delta_k f(x)$.
Injectivity of $k \mapsto 2^k$ on $\mathbb{N}$ (viewed in $\mathbb{R}$).
Bundle of frequency-decomposition data for the tube sum $f = \sum_T \varphi_T$: the pieces $f_r$ at dyadic scales, Fourier support inside $\{|\xi| \leq 1/r\}$, and the per-scale $L^2$ estimate $\|f_r\|_{L^2}^2 \leq C \cdot N_\mathcal{T}(r) \cdot |\mathcal{T}| / r \cdot R$.
- freq_support (r : ℝ) : r ∈ dyadicRange R → fourierSupport (self.f_r r) ⊆ Metric.closedBall 0 (1 / r)
- C : ℝ
Instances For
The tube sum reconstructs from its Littlewood–Paley pieces: $\sum_{T \in \mathcal{T}} \varphi_T(x) = \sum_{r \in \text{dyadicRange}(R)} f_r(x)$.
Fourier inversion: $\mathcal{F}(\mathcal{F}^{-1}g) = g$.
Linearity of the inverse Fourier transform under subtraction: $\mathcal{F}^{-1}g_1 - \mathcal{F}^{-1}g_2 = \mathcal{F}^{-1}(g_1 - g_2)$.
Endpoint case ($k \geq K$ or $k = 0$): the Littlewood–Paley piece can be written as the inverse Fourier transform of a function supported in the ball of radius $1/2^k$.
The annular difference $\hat f \cdot (\mathbf 1_{B_{1/2^k}} - \mathbf 1_{B_{1/2^{k+1}}})$ is supported in the ball of radius $1/2^k$.
Every Littlewood–Paley piece is the inverse Fourier transform of some function supported in the ball of radius $1/2^k$, regardless of whether the piece is interior or an endpoint.
The Fourier transform of the $k$-th Littlewood–Paley piece is supported in the ball of radius $1/2^k$.
Frequency support of each Littlewood–Paley piece $f_r$ lies in the ball $\{|\xi| \leq 1/r\}$.
Every element of dyadicRange R is strictly positive (it is a power of $2$).
Plancherel for the inverse Fourier transform on $\mathbb{R}^2$: $\int |\mathcal{F}^{-1}g|^2 = \int |g|^2$ whenever the LHS is integrable.
Core frequency-side estimate: if $\varphi$ is a smooth integrable function supported in a $1 \times R$ tube $T$, then the $L^2$ mass of its Fourier transform restricted to the ball $\{|\xi| \leq 1/r\}$ is at most $R/r$.
$|P_{\leq 1/r}\varphi|^2$ is integrable on $\mathbb{R}^2$, where $\varphi$ is a smooth integrable tube-supported function.
Spatial $L^2$ bound for the frequency-localized tube function: $\|P_{\leq 1/r}\varphi\|_{L^2}^2 \leq R/r$. Follows from the core frequency bound via Plancherel.
Equivalent frequency-side statement: $\int |\hat\varphi(\xi)|^2 \mathbf 1_{|\xi| \leq 1/r}\, d\xi \leq R/r$.
Plancherel-based reformulation of the spatial $L^2$ bound for the bandlimited tube projection.
Per-tube $L^2$ estimate: $\|P_{\leq 1/r}\varphi_T\|_{L^2}^2 \leq R/r$ for any smooth integrable bump $\varphi_T$ supported in the tube $T$.
The $L^2$ norm of the $k$-th Littlewood–Paley piece is dominated by the cumulative frequency projection up to scale $2^k$.
The cumulative frequency projection commutes with finite sums: $\sum_i P_{\leq 1/r}\varphi_i = P_{\leq 1/r}(\sum_i \varphi_i)$.
$L^2$ norm of a Littlewood–Paley piece at scale $r$ is dominated by the $L^2$ norm of the sum of tube-wise cumulative frequency projections.
The pairwise interaction $\langle g, F\rangle_{\mathbb R} = \mathrm{Re} \int \overline{g(x)} F(x)\, dx$ between two complex-valued functions.
Instances For
$L^2$ norm of a tube sum equals the sum of tube interactions: $\|\sum_T g_T\|_{L^2}^2 = \sum_T \langle g_T, \sum_{T'} g_{T'}\rangle$.
The pairwise interaction $\langle P_{\leq 1/r}\varphi_T, P_{\leq 1/r}\varphi_{T'}\rangle$ between two tube projections is integrable.
Per-tube $L^2$ bound restated as a wrapper for tubes belonging to a collection: $\|P_{\leq 1/r}\varphi_T\|_{L^2}^2 \leq R/r$.
Cauchy–Schwarz bound on pairwise tube interactions (for neighbors): when both tubes lie in a common $r \times R$ wide tube, $|\langle P_{\leq 1/r}\varphi_T, P_{\leq 1/r}\varphi_{T'}\rangle| \leq R/r$.
For tubes $T, T'$ that do not share any common $r \times R$ containing rectangle, the tube interaction vanishes.
Non-positivity (in fact zero) of interactions for non-neighboring tube pairs.
The number of tubes that share an $r \times R$ wide tube with T is at most
the tube covering number $N_\mathcal{T}(r)$.
Row-sum bound: for each tube $T$, $\sum_{T' \in \mathcal{T}} \langle P_{\leq 1/r}\varphi_T, P_{\leq 1/r}\varphi_{T'}\rangle \leq N_\mathcal{T}(r) \cdot (R/r)$. Combines orthogonality on non-neighbors with the Cauchy–Schwarz bound on neighbors.
Per-tube interaction bound: $\langle P_{\leq 1/r}\varphi_T, \sum_{T'} P_{\leq 1/r}\varphi_{T'}\rangle \leq N_\mathcal{T}(r) \cdot (R/r)$, obtained by expanding the right-hand side via linearity of integration.
Integrability of the interaction between a single tube projection and the sum of all tube projections.
$L^2$ orthogonality counting bound: $\|\sum_T P_{\leq 1/r}\varphi_T\|_{L^2}^2 \leq N_\mathcal{T}(r) \cdot |\mathcal{T}| \cdot (R/r)$.
Direct $L^2$ bound on the Littlewood–Paley piece $f_r$ via orthogonality counting: $\|f_r\|_{L^2}^2 \leq N_\mathcal{T}(r) \cdot |\mathcal{T}| \cdot (R/r)$.
Final per-scale $L^2$ estimate for the Littlewood–Paley pieces: $\|f_r\|_{L^2}^2 \leq N_\mathcal{T}(r) \cdot |\mathcal{T}| \cdot R / r$.
Main Lemma (real version). Let $\mathcal{T}$ be a finite set of $1 \times R$ tubes in $\mathbb{R}^2$ and $\varphi_T$ a smooth integrable bump supported on each tube. Then there exists a Littlewood–Paley frequency decomposition $f = \sum_T \varphi_T = \sum_{r \in \text{dyadic}} f_r$ with $\hat{f_r}$ supported in $\{|\xi| \leq 1/r\}$ and the per-scale $L^2$ estimate $\|f_r\|_{L^2}^2 \leq N_\mathcal{T}(r) \cdot |\mathcal{T}| \cdot R / r$.