On the regularity of Fourier interpolation formulas
Gabriele Cassese, João P. G. Ramos
TL;DR
This work investigates the regularity of Fourier interpolation formulas through the lens of scale calculus and Schauder-frame theory. By combining sc-Fredholm operators with Schauder frames, it establishes Schwartz-space regularity for perturbed interpolation bases in subcritical regimes and Schwartz-convergence for a broad supercritical class, while showing that small exponential perturbations preserve analyticity of the basis functions. The results connect modular-form tools with interpolation theory to yield order-2 entire analyticity of the basis and robust global analyticity for perturbed functions under suitable decay. The findings substantially improve prior RS2/KNS results by achieving Schwartz convergence and by clarifying when analyticity is preserved, thereby enhancing the applicability of Fourier interpolation formulas to time-frequency reconstruction problems.
Abstract
By applying new functional analysis tools in the framework of Fourier interpolation formulas, such as sc-Fredholm operators and Schauder frames, we are able to improve and refine several properties of these aforementioned formulas on the real line. As two examples of our main contributions, we highlight: (i) that we may upgrade perturbed interpolation bases all the way to the Schwartz space, which shows that even the perturbed interpolation formulas are as regular as the Radchenko-Viazovska case; (ii) that a certain subset of the interpolation formulae considered by Kulikov-Nazarov-Sodin may actually be upgraded to be convergent in the Schwartz class, giving a first partial answer to a question posed by those authors. As a final contribution of this work, we also show that, if the perturbations are sufficiently small, then even analyticity properties of the basis functions are preserved. This shows, in particular, that any function that vanishes on all but finitely many of the (perturbed) nodes is automatically analytic, a feature previously only known to hold in supercritical contexts besides the Radchenko-Viazovska case.
