Skip to main content
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
edited tags
Link
YCor
  • 63.9k
  • 5
  • 187
  • 286
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Source Link

Fourier series of smooth functions in infinitely many variables

Let $J$ be a set (usually countable). Let $t_j$, $j\in J$, be variables in ${\mathbb R}/2\pi i{\mathbb Z}.$ Put $u_j=\exp(it_j),$ $j\in J.$ Introduce the following semi-norms on the space of Fourier polynomials ${\mathbb C}[u_j^{\pm 1}|j\in J]:$ for $N\geq 0,$ put $$||f||_N=\max_{t\in (S^1)^J} \sum _{|\alpha|=N} |\partial ^{[\alpha ]} f(t)|$$ where the sum is taken over multi-indices $\alpha=(\alpha_j|j\in J)$; $\alpha_j\geq 0;$ $|\alpha|=\sum_{j\in J}\alpha_j;$ and $\partial ^{[\alpha ]}=\prod_{j\in J} \frac{1}{\alpha_j !}(\frac{\partial}{\partial t_j})^{\alpha_j}$.

Let $C^\infty ((S^1)^J)$ be the completion of ${\mathbb C}[u_j^{\pm 1}|j\in J]$ in the topology defined by these semi-norms.

Question. How to describe $C^\infty((S^1)^J)$ in terms of the Fourier coefficients $a_n$?