We consider the oscillatory integral operator Ta,mf(X) f(y)dy, where the function f is a Schwartz function.In this paper, the restriction theorem on Sn-1 for this operator is obtained. Moreover, we obtain a necess...We consider the oscillatory integral operator Ta,mf(X) f(y)dy, where the function f is a Schwartz function.In this paper, the restriction theorem on Sn-1 for this operator is obtained. Moreover, we obtain a necessary condition which ensures validity of the restriction theorem.展开更多
In this paper, we obtain the L^p decay of oscillatory integral operators T_λ with certain homogeneous polynomial phase functions of degree d in(n + n)-dimensions; we require that d > 2 n. If d/(d-n) < p < d/...In this paper, we obtain the L^p decay of oscillatory integral operators T_λ with certain homogeneous polynomial phase functions of degree d in(n + n)-dimensions; we require that d > 2 n. If d/(d-n) < p < d/n,the decay is sharp and the decay rate is related to the Newton distance. For p = d/n or d/(d-n), we obtain the almost sharp decay, where "almost" means that the decay contains a log(λ) term. For otherwise, the L^p decay of T_λ is also obtained but not sharp. Finally, we provide a counterexample to show that d/(d-n) p d/n is not necessary to guarantee the sharp decay.展开更多
文摘We consider the oscillatory integral operator Ta,mf(X) f(y)dy, where the function f is a Schwartz function.In this paper, the restriction theorem on Sn-1 for this operator is obtained. Moreover, we obtain a necessary condition which ensures validity of the restriction theorem.
基金supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant Nos. 11471309, 11271162 and 11561062)
文摘In this paper, we obtain the L^p decay of oscillatory integral operators T_λ with certain homogeneous polynomial phase functions of degree d in(n + n)-dimensions; we require that d > 2 n. If d/(d-n) < p < d/n,the decay is sharp and the decay rate is related to the Newton distance. For p = d/n or d/(d-n), we obtain the almost sharp decay, where "almost" means that the decay contains a log(λ) term. For otherwise, the L^p decay of T_λ is also obtained but not sharp. Finally, we provide a counterexample to show that d/(d-n) p d/n is not necessary to guarantee the sharp decay.