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Fourier extension operator
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Informally, the Fourier extension operator is an operator that takes a function defined on the surface of the unit sphere in and applies the inverse Fourier transform to produce a function on the entirety of .
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Definition
Formally, it is an operator such that where denotes surface measure on the unit sphere , , and for some .[1] Here, the notation denotes the fourier transform of . In this Lebesgue integral, is a point on the unit sphere and is the Lebesgue measure on the sphere, or in other words the Lebesgue analog of .
The Fourier extension operator is the (formal) adjoint of the Fourier restriction operator , where the notation represents restriction to the set .[1]
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Restriction conjecture
The restriction conjecture states that for certain q and n, where represents the Lp norm, or and means that for some constant .[1][clarification needed]
The requirements of q and n set by the conjecture are that and .[1]
The restriction conjecture has been proved for dimension as of 2021.[1]
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See also
References
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