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Wiener-Luxemburg amalgam spaces

Dalimil Peša

TL;DR

This work introduces Wiener--Luxemburg amalgam spaces $WL(A,B)$ to overcome limitations of classical Wiener amalgams in the framework of rearrangement-invariant Banach and quasi-Banach function spaces. It provides a comprehensive structural theory, detailing normability, embeddings, and associate spaces, and extends the framework to quasi-Banach spaces via integrable associate constructions, enabling a negative answer to the Hardy--Littlewood--Pólya principle for all rearrangement-invariant quasi-Banach norms. The analysis clarifies how local and global components interact to govern embeddings and duality, and it includes concrete results such as $WL(A,B)$ being rearrangement-invariant and sandwiched between $A\cap B$ and $A+B$ under suitable conditions. Together with counterexamples and integrable-duality concepts, the paper offers a robust toolkit for studying global-local behavior in RI spaces, with implications for Sobolev-type embeddings and interpolation theory in this generalized setting.

Abstract

In this paper we introduce the concept of Wiener-Luxemburg amalgam spaces which are a modification of the more classical Wiener amalgam spaces intended to address some of the shortcomings the latter face in the context of rearrangement-invariant Banach function spaces. We introduce the Wiener-Luxemburg amalgam spaces and study their properties, including (but nor limited to) their normability, embeddings between them and their associate spaces. We also study amalgams of quasi-Banach function spaces and introduce a necessary generalisation of the concept of associate spaces. We then apply this general theory to resolve the question whether the Hardy-Littlewood-Pólya principle holds for all r.i. quasi-Banach function spaces. Finally, we illustrate the asserted shortcomings of Wiener amalgam spaces by providing counterexamples to certain properties of Banach function spaces as well as rearrangement invariance.

Wiener-Luxemburg amalgam spaces

TL;DR

This work introduces Wiener--Luxemburg amalgam spaces to overcome limitations of classical Wiener amalgams in the framework of rearrangement-invariant Banach and quasi-Banach function spaces. It provides a comprehensive structural theory, detailing normability, embeddings, and associate spaces, and extends the framework to quasi-Banach spaces via integrable associate constructions, enabling a negative answer to the Hardy--Littlewood--Pólya principle for all rearrangement-invariant quasi-Banach norms. The analysis clarifies how local and global components interact to govern embeddings and duality, and it includes concrete results such as being rearrangement-invariant and sandwiched between and under suitable conditions. Together with counterexamples and integrable-duality concepts, the paper offers a robust toolkit for studying global-local behavior in RI spaces, with implications for Sobolev-type embeddings and interpolation theory in this generalized setting.

Abstract

In this paper we introduce the concept of Wiener-Luxemburg amalgam spaces which are a modification of the more classical Wiener amalgam spaces intended to address some of the shortcomings the latter face in the context of rearrangement-invariant Banach function spaces. We introduce the Wiener-Luxemburg amalgam spaces and study their properties, including (but nor limited to) their normability, embeddings between them and their associate spaces. We also study amalgams of quasi-Banach function spaces and introduce a necessary generalisation of the concept of associate spaces. We then apply this general theory to resolve the question whether the Hardy-Littlewood-Pólya principle holds for all r.i. quasi-Banach function spaces. Finally, we illustrate the asserted shortcomings of Wiener amalgam spaces by providing counterexamples to certain properties of Banach function spaces as well as rearrangement invariance.

Paper Structure

This paper contains 18 sections, 47 theorems, 143 equations.

Key Result

Theorem 2.4

It holds for all $f, g \in M$ that

Theorems & Definitions (103)

  • Definition 2.1
  • Definition 2.2
  • Definition 2.3
  • Theorem 2.4
  • Definition 2.5
  • Theorem 2.6
  • Definition 2.7
  • Definition 2.8
  • Theorem 2.9
  • Definition 2.10
  • ...and 93 more