A Fubini Theorem for Grothendieck Functional Integrals
Haoran He, Qichen He
TL;DR
This work introduces Grothendieck functional integrals as a universal, measure-free framework for bounded linear functionals on projective tensor products, controlled by Grothendieck's constant $K_G$ and equivalent to bilinear forms via a Hilbert-space representation. It establishes a Hilbert-space factorization and an abstract Fubini theorem, then extends the theory to multilinear settings with a multilinear Fubini theorem. The authors provide concrete realizations in $L^p$ and $C(S)$ spaces, and demonstrate applications to pseudodifferential-type operators, including kernel representations, norm bounds, and spectral properties governed by $K_G$. The framework offers a unifying, dimension-free approach to bilinear and multilinear analysis with potential impact on operator theory, PDEs, and numerical methods. Overall, the paper presents a universal, structurally rich method for analyzing integral-type functionals via a fixed constant $K_G$, enabling efficient exchange of integration order and explicit operator representations across diverse function spaces.
Abstract
This paper systematically studies the subset of continuous linear functionals on the projective tensor product of Banach spaces whose norms are bounded by Grothendieck's constant $K_G$. We term such functionals Grothendieck functional integrals. The integral is defined as a linear functional on the projective tensor product space that satisfies the boundedness condition $|μ(x)| \leq K_G \|x\|_π$, where $K_G$ denotes Grothendieck's constant. We prove that such integrals admit a Hilbert space representation theorem and establish the corresponding abstract Fubini theorem to demonstrate that the order of integration may be interchanged. Furthermore, we extend this theory to the setting of multiple tensor products and provide integral representations in concrete function spaces. Our work offers a unified framework for bilinear and multilinear analysis, with a universal constant serving as the fundamental bound.
