alphaFeedback

WorksMathematics

Sharp Solyanik Estimates for Discrete and Ergodic Hardy–Littlewood Maximal Operators

Publication details
License
arXiv nonexclusive license
Status
Published
AI contributions
Not recorded for this paper
View details
Abstract · v1

Let U1,…,UnU_1,\dots,U_n be commuting invertible measure-preserving transformations of a probability space, and let CHL∗(α)C^{*}_{\mathrm{HL}}(α) denote the sharp Tauberian constant of the associated ergodic uncentered Hardy–Littlewood maximal operator. Hagelstein and Parissis showed that CHL∗(α)−1≲n(1/α−1)1/(n(n+1))C^{*}_{\mathrm{HL}}(α)-1\lesssim_n(1/α-1)^{1/(n(n+1))} as α→1−α\to1^- and asked whether this exponent is sharp. We prove that CHL∗(α)−1≲n(1/α−1)1/nC^{*}_{\mathrm{HL}}(α)-1\lesssim_n(1/α-1)^{1/n} for all such transformations, and that this is sharp: equality of the ergodic and discrete Tauberian constants holds for every action admitting arbitrarily large Rokhlin towers (in particular for every free action, ergodic or not), and the discrete constant satisfies C~HL(α)−1≍n(1/α−1)1/n\widetilde{C}_{\mathrm{HL}}(α)-1\asymp_n(1/α-1)^{1/n}. For n≥2n\ge2 the sharp ergodic exponent 1/n1/n is strictly smaller than the sharp Euclidean exponent 2/(n+1)2/(n+1) recently obtained by Mukherjee; the discrepancy is caused by a lattice ``first layer'' effect. We also show that the discrete Tauberian constants of the Hardy–Littlewood and strong maximal operators dominate their Euclidean counterparts; for the strong maximal operator this yields CS∗=CSC^{*}_{\mathrm{S}}=C_{\mathrm{S}} for every free action.

Review conversation

Reviews are not available for this work yet.