• No results found

Sharp Function Estimates for Vector-Valued Multilinear Operator of Multiplier Operator

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2020

Share "Sharp Function Estimates for Vector-Valued Multilinear Operator of Multiplier Operator"

Copied!
15
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

Sharp Function Estimates for Vector-Valued Multilinear Operator of Multiplier Operator

Lanzhe Liu

College of Mathematics

Changsha University of Science and Technology Changsha 410077, P.R. of China

E-mail:[email protected]

Abstract: In this paper, we establish a sharp function estimate for the vector-valued multilinear operator of the multiplier. As the application, we obtain the weighted Lp(1 < p < ) norm inequality for the multilinear operator.

Keywords: Vector-valued multilinear operator; Multiplier operator; Sharp estimate; BMO.

MR Subject Classification:42B20, 42B25.

1. Introduction and Results

Let b BM O(Rn) and T be the Calder´on-Zygmund singular integral operator. The commutator [b, T] generated by band T is defined by [b, T](f)(x) =b(x)T(f)(x)−T(bf)(x). As the development of the Calder´on-Zygmund singular integral operators, their commutators and multilinear operators have been well studied(see [1-7][15-18]). In [10], Hu and Yang proved a variant sharp function estimate for the multilinear singular integral operators. In [18], C.P´erez and R.Trujillo-Gonzalez obtained a sharp weighted estimates for the singular integral operators and their commutators. In [23], You proved that the commutator [b, T] is bounded in Lp(Rn) when T is a multiplier operator and b ˙β(Rn). In [24][25], Zhang studied the (Lp,F˙β,∞

p ) boundedness of the commutator of the multipliers. In this paper, we will introduce the vector-valued multilinear operator associated to the multiplier operator and study the sharp function inequality of the vector-valued multilinear operator. By using the sharp inequality, we obtain the weighted Lp norm inequality for the vector-valued multilinear operator.

First, let us introduce some notations. In this paper,Qwill denote a cube ofRnwith sides

(2)

parallel to the axes. For a cubeQand a locally integrable functionb, letbQ =|Q|−1

R

Qb(x)dx. The sharp function of bis defined by

b#(x) = sup Q3x

1

|Q|

Z

Q|b(y)−bQ|dy.

It is well-known that (see [9])

b#(x)sup Q3x

inf c∈C

1

|Q|

Z

Q|b(y)−c|dy

and

||b−b2kQ||BM O ≤Ck||b||BM O fork≥1.

We say that b belongs to BM O(Rn), ifb# belongs to L∞(Rn) and define

kbkBM O =kb#kL∞.

Let M be the Hardy-Littlewood maximal operator defined by

M(f)(x) = sup x∈Q

1

|Q|

Z

Q|f(y)|dy,

we write that Mp(f) = (M(fp))1/p for 0< p <∞.

We denote the Muckenhoupt weights by A1 (see [9]), that is

A1 ={w:M(w)(x)≤Cw(x), a.e.}.

A bounded measurable functionkdefined onRn\{0}is called a multiplier. The multiplier operatorT associated withkis defined by

T(f)(x) =k(x) ˆf(x), forf ∈S(Rn),

where ˆf denotes the Fourier transform of f and S(Rn) is the Schwartz test function class. Now, we recall the definition of the class M(s, l). Denote by|x| ∼tthe fact that the value of

x lies in the annulus {x∈Rn:at <|x|< bt}, where 0< a1< b < are values specified in each instance.

Definition 1. ([11]) Let l 0 be a real number and 1 s 2. we say that the multiplier ksatisfies the conditionM(s, l), if

ÃZ

|ξ|∼R|D

αk(ξ)|s

!1

s

(3)

for all R >0 and multi-indices α with |α| ≤l, when lis a positive integer, and, in addition, if

ÃZ

|ξ|∼R|D

αk(ξ)Dαk(ξz)|s

!1

s

≤C(|z|

R)

γRn s−|α|

for all |z| < R/2 and all multi-indices α with |α| = [l], the integer part of l,i.e., [l] is the greatest integer less than or equal to l, and l= [l] +γ when l is not an integer.

Denote D(Rn) = {φ S(Rn) : supp(φ) is compact} and ˆD

0(Rn) = S(Rn) : ˆφ

D(Rn) and ˆφvanishes in a neighbourhood of the origin}. The following boundedness property of T on Lp(Rn) is proved by Str¨omberg and Torkinsky (see [11-14]).

Lemma 1.([11]) Letk∈M(s, l),1≤s≤2, andl > n

s. Then the associated mappingT, defined a priori for f ∈Dˆ0(Rn), T(f)(x) = (f∗K)(x), extends to a bounded mapping from

Lp(Rn) into itself for 1< p < and K(x) = ˇk(x).

Definition 2.([11]) For a real number ˜l≥0 and 1˜s <∞, we say thatK verifies the condition ˜Ms,˜l), and write K∈M˜(˜s,˜l), if

ÃZ

|x|∼R|D

˜

αK(x)|˜sdx

!1 ˜

s

≤CRn/s˜−n−|α˜|, R >0

for all multi-indices ˜| ≤˜land, in addition, if

ÃZ

|x|∼R|D

˜

αK(x)Dα˜K(xz)|s˜dx !1

˜

s

≤C(|z|

R)

vRn

˜

s−n−u, if 0< v <1,

ÃZ

|x|∼R|D

˜

αK(x)Dα˜K(xz)|s˜dx !1

˜

s

≤C(|z|

R)(log R

|z|)R

n

˜

s−n−u, if v = 1,

for all|z|< R2, R >0, and all multi-indices ˜αwith˜|=u, whereudenotes the largest integer strictly less than ˜l with ˜l=u+v.

Lemma 2. ([11]) Suppose k∈M(s, l), 1≤s≤2. Given 1≤s <˜ , let r 1 be such that 1

r = max{1s,1s}. ThenK ∈M˜(˜s,˜l), where ˜l=l−nr .

Lemma 3. Let 1 s 2, suppose that l is a positive real number with l > n/r, 1/r= max{1/s,11/s˜}, and k∈M(s, l). Then there is a positive constanta, such that

µZ

Bk

|K(x−z)−K(xQ−z)|˜sdz

1/s˜

≤C2−ka(2kh)−n/˜s0.

Proof.We split our proof into two cases:

Case 1. 1≤s≤2 and 0< l−n/s≤1. We choose a real number 1<s <˜ such that

(4)

When ˜l = l− ns < 1, noting that l is a positive real number and l > ns. Applying the condition K ∈M˜(˜s,˜l) forv=l−n

s and u= 0, one has

µZ

Bk

|K(x−z)−K(xQ−z)|˜sdz

¶1 ˜

s

≤C2−k(l−ns)(2kh) n

˜

s0,

let a=l− ns,

µZ

Bk

|K(x−z)−K(xQ−z)|˜sdz

¶1 ˜

s

≤C2−ka(2kh)˜sn0.

When ˜l = l− ns = 1, we choose 0 < ξ < 1, such that t1−ξlog(1/t) C for 0 < t < 1/2. Noting that K ∈M˜(˜s,˜l), by Definition 2, for u= 0, v= 1,

µZ

Bk

|K(x−z)−K(xQ−z)|˜sdz

¶1 ˜

s

C(|y−xQ| 2kh )

ξ(|y−xQ| 2kh )

1−ξ(log 2kh

|y−xQ|

)(2kh)n/˜s−n

C2−kξ(2kh)−n/s˜0,

let a=ξ, then

µZ

Bk

|K(x−z)−K(xQ−z)|˜sdz

¶1 ˜

s

≤C2−ka(2kh)−n/s˜0.

Case 2. 1 ≤s≤2 and l−n/s >1. Set d= [l−n/s], if l−n/s >1 is not an integer, and d=l−n/s−1 if l−n/s >1 is an integer. Choose l1 = l−d; then 0 < l1−n/s≤1

and 0 < l1 < l. So, from k∈ M(s, l) we know k∈M(s, l1). Set ˜l=l1−n/s; by Lemma 3,

K ∈M˜(˜s,˜l). Repeating the proof ofCase 1, except for replacingl by l1, we can obtain the

same result under the assumption l−n/s >1. We omit the details here. Certainly when 0<s˜0< s, which is the same as the above.

Now we can define the vector-valued multilinear operator associated to the multiplier operator T. Letmj be the positive integers(j = 1,· · ·, l),m1+· · ·+ml =m and bj be the functions on Rn(j= 1,· · ·, l). Set, for 1j m,

Rmj+1(bj;x, y) =bj(x) X

|α|≤mj

1

α!D αb

j(y)(x−y)α.

By Lemma 1, T(f)(x) = (K∗f)(x) for K(x) = ˇk(x). Given the functions fi defined on

Rn,i= 1,2, ..., for 1< r <, the the vector-valued multilinear operator associated to T is defined by

|Tb(f)(x)|r=

à X

i=1

(Tb(fi)(x))r

!1/r

(5)

where

Tb(fi)(x) =

Z

Rn

Ql

j=1Rmj+1(bj;x, y)

|x−y|m K(x−y)fi(y)dy. Set

|T(f)(x)|r =

à X

i=1

|T(fi)(x)|r

!1/r

and |f(x)|r=

à X

i=1

|fi(x)|r

!1/r

.

Note that when m = 0, |Tb|r is just the vector-valued multilinear commutator ofT and

bj(see [18]). While whenm >0, |Tb|r is non-trivial generalizations of the commutator. It is well known that multilinear operators are of great interest in harmonic analysis and have been widely studied by many authors (see [2-5][7]). Hu and Yang (see [10]) proved a variant sharp estimate for the multilinear singular integral operators. In [17], P´erez and Trujillo-Gonzalez prove a sharp estimate for the multilinear commutator when bj ∈OscexpLrj(Rn). The main purpose of this paper is to prove a sharp function inequality for the vector-valued multilinear multiplier operator when b

j ∈BM O(Rn) for all α with|α|=mj. As the application, we obtain the Lp(p >1) norm inequality for the vector-valued multilinear operator.

We shall prove the following theorems.

Theorem 1. Let 1 < r < and Dαbj BM O(Rn) for all α with |α| = mj and

j = 1,· · ·, l. Then there exists a constant C >0 such that for everyf ∈C∞

0 (Rn), 1< s <∞

and ˜x∈Rn,

(|Tb(f)|r)#sx)≤C l

Y

j=1 

 X

|αj|=mj

||Dαjb

j||BM O

Ms(|f|r)(˜x).

Theorem 2. Let 1 < r < and b

j BM O(Rn) for all α with |α| = mj and

j = 1,· · ·, l. Then|Tb|r is bounded onLp(w) for any w∈A1 and 1< p <∞, that is

|||Tb(f)|r||Lp(w)≤C

l

Y

j=1 

 X

|αj|=mj

||Dαjb

j||BM O

|||f|r||Lp(w).

2. Proofs of Theorems

To prove the theorems, we need the following lemmas.

Lemma 4.([4]) Let bbe a function onRn andDαbLq(Rn) for allα with|α|=m and someq > n. Then

|Rm(b;x, y)| ≤C|x−y|m

X

|α|=m

Ã

1

|Q˜(x, y)|

Z

˜

Q(x,y)|D

αb(z)|qdz

!1/q

,

(6)

Lemma 5.([8][11]) Let T be the multiplier operator. Then, for everyf Lp(Rn),1 <

p < ,

|||T(f)|r||Lp ≤C|||f|r||Lp.

Proof of Theorem 1. It suffices to prove for f ∈C∞

0 (Rn) and some constant C0, the

following inequality holds:

1

|Q|

Z

Q||T

A(f)(x)|

r−C0|dx≤C

l

Y

j=1 

 X

|αj|=mj

||Dαjb

j||BM O

Ms(|f|r)(x).

Without loss of generality, we may assume l= 2. Fix a cube Q=Q(x0, d) and ˜x∈ Q. Let ˜

Q = 5√nQ and ˜bj(x) = bj(x)

P

|α|=mj

1

α!(Dαbj)Q˜, then Rmj+1(bj;x, y) =Rmj+1(˜bj;x, y)

and ˜bj =Dαb

j (Dαbj)Q˜ for |α|=mj. We split f =g+h ={gi}+{hi} forgi =fiχQ˜

and hi=fiχRn\Q˜. Write

Tb(fi)(x) =

Z

Rn

Q2

j=1Rmjbj;x, y)

|x−y|m K(x−y)gi(y)dy

X

1|=m1

1

α1! Z

Rn

Rm2b2;x, y)(x−y)α1

|x−y|m b1(y)K(x−y)gi(y)dy

X

2|=m2

1

α2! Z

Rn

Rm1(˜b1;x, y)(x−y)α2

|x−y|m b2(y)K(x−y)gi(y)dy

+ X

1|=m1,|α2|=m2

1

α1!α2! Z

Rn

(x−y)α1+α2Dαb

1(y)b2(y)

|x−y|m K(x−y)gi(y)dy

+

Z

Rn

Q2

j=1Rmj+1(˜bj;x, y)

|x−y|m K(x−y)hi(y)dy

=T

à Q2

j=1Rmjbj;x,·)

|x− ·|m gi

!

(x)

−T

 X

1|=m1

1

α1!

Rm2(˜b2;x,·)(x− ·)α1b1

|x− ·|m gi

 (x)

−T

 X

2|=m2

1

α2!

Rm1(˜b1;x,·)(x− ·)α2b2

|x− ·|m gi

 (x)

+T

 X

1|=m1,|α2|=m2

1

α1!α2!

(x− ·)α1+α2Dαb

1b2

|x− ·|m gi

(x) +T˜

b(hi)(x),

then, by Minkowski’ inequality,

1

|Q|

Z

Q

¯

¯|Tb(f)(x)|r− |T˜

b(h)(x0)|r

(7)

1 |Q|

Z

Q

à X

i=1

|Tb(fi)(x)−T˜b(hi)(x0)|r !1/r

dx

1

|Q|

Z Q Ã X i=1 ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯T

à Q2

j=1Rmjbj;x,·)

|x− ·|m gi

!

(x)

¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯

r!1/r

dx

+ 1

|Q|

Z

Q

 X

i=1 ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯T   X

1|=m1

1

α1!

Rm2(˜b2;x,·)(x− ·)α1b1

|x− ·|m gi

 (x)

¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ r  1/r dx + 1

|Q|

Z

Q

 X

i=1 ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯T   X

2|=m2

1

α2!

Rm1b1;x,·)(x− ·)α2Dαb

2

|x− ·|m gi

 (x)

¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ r  1/r dx + 1

|Q|

Z

Q

 X

i=1 ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯T   X

1|=m1,|α2|=m2

1

α1!α2!

(x− ·)α1+α2Dαb

1b2

|x− ·|m gi

 (x)

¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ r  1/r dx + 1

|Q|

Z Q Ã X i=1 ¯ ¯T˜

b(hi)(x)−T˜b(hi)(x0)

¯ ¯r

!1/r

dx

:= I1+I2+I3+I4+I5.

Now, let us estimateI1,I2,I3,I4andI5, respectively. First, forx∈Qandy∈Q˜, by Lemma

4, we get

Rmbj;x, y)≤C|x−y|m

X

|αj|=m

||Dαjb

j||BM O,

thus, by the H¨older’s inequality and Ls-boundedness of|T|

r(Lemma 5), we obtain

I1 C 2 Y

j=1 

 X

|αj|=mj

||Dαjb

j||BM O

  1

|Q|

Z

Q|T(g)(x)|rdx

C 2 Y j=1   X

|αj|=mj

||Dαjb

j||BM O

 

µ

1

|Q|

Z

Rn|T(g)(x)|

s rdx

1/s

C 2 Y j=1   X

|αj|=mj

||Dαjb

j||BM O

 

µ

1

|Q|

Z

Rn|g(x)|

s rdx

1/s

C 2 Y j=1   X

|αj|=mj

||Dαjb

j||BM O

 

Ã

1

|Q˜|

Z

˜

Q|f(x)| s rdx

!1/s

C 2 Y j=1   X

|αj|=mj

||Dαjb

j||BM O

Ms(|f|r)(˜x).

For I2, denotings=pqfor 1< p <∞,q >1 and 1/q+ 1/q0= 1, we have, by Lemma 5,

I2 C X

2|=m2 ||Dα2b

2||BM O

X

1|=m1

1

|Q|

Z

Q|T(D αb

(8)

C X 2|=m2

||Dα2b

2||BM O

X

1|=m1

µ

1

|Q|

Z

Rn|T(D

αb

1g)(x)|prdx

1/p

C X

2|=m2 ||Dα2b

2||BM O

X

1|=m1

µ

1

|Q|

Z

Rn|D

αb

1(x)||g(x)|prdx

1/p

C X

2|=m2 ||Dα2b

2||BM O

X

1|=m1

Ã

1

|Q˜|

Z

˜

Q|D α1b

1(x)(Dαbj)Q˜|pq

0 dx

!1/pq0Ã 1

|Q˜|

Z

˜

Q|f(x)| pq r dx

!1/pq

C 2 Y j=1   X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

Ms(|f|r)(˜x).

For I3, similar to the proof of I2, we get

I3≤C 2 Y

j=1 

 X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

Ms(|f|r)(˜x).

Similarly, for I4, denoting s=pq3 for 1< p <∞,q1, q2, q3 >1 and 1/q1+ 1/q2+ 1/q3 = 1,

we obtain

I4 C

X

1|=m1,|α2|=m2

1

|Q|

Z

Q|T(D αb

1b2g)(x)|rdx

C X

1|=m1,|α2|=m2

µ

1

|Q|

Z

Rn|T(D

αb

1b2g)(x)|prdx

1/p

C X

1|=m1,|α2|=m2

µ

1

|Q|

Z

Rn|D

αb

1(x)b2(x)||g(x)|prdx

1/p

C X

1|=m1,|α2|=m2

2 Y

j=1 Ã

1

|Q˜|

Z

˜

Q|D αj˜b

j(x)|pqjdx

!1/pqjÃ

1

|Q˜|

Z

˜

Q|f(x)| pq3

r dx

!1/pq3

C 2 Y j=1   X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

Ms(|f|r)(˜x).

For I5, we write

T˜b(hi)(x)−T˜b(hi)(x0) = Z

Rn(K(x−y)−K(x0−y))

1

|x−y|m

2 Y

j=1

Rmjbj;x, y)hi(y)dy

+

Z

Rn

µ

1

|x−y|m 1

|x0−y|m

K(x0−y)

2 Y

j=1

Rmjbj;x, y)hi(y)dy

+

Z

Rn

³

Rm1(˜b1;x, y)−Rm1(˜b1;x0, y)

´R

m2(˜b2;x, y)

|x0−y|m K(x0−y)hi(y)dy

+

Z

Rn

³

Rm2b2;x, y)−Rm2b2;x0, yRm1(˜b1;x0, y) |x0−y|m

(9)

X

1|=m1

1

α1!

Z

Rn

"

Rm2(˜b2;x, y)(x−y)α1

|x−y|m K(x−y)

Rm2(˜b2;x0, y)(x0−y)α1

|x0−y|m K(x0−y)

#

×Dαb

1(y)hi(y)dy

X

2|=m2

1

α2! Z

Rn

"

Rm1(˜b1;x, y)(x−y)α2

|x−y|m K(x−y)

Rm1(˜b1;x0, y)(x0−y)α2

|x0−y|m K(x0−y) #

×Dαb

2(y)hi(y)dy

+ X

1|=m1,|α2|=m2

1

α1!α2! Z

Rn

"

(x−y)α1+α2

|x−y|m K(x−y)

(x0−y)α1+α2

|x0−y|m

K(x0−y)

#

×Dαb

1(y)b2(y)hi(y)dy

= I5(1)+I5(2)+I5(3)+I5(4)+I5(5)+I5(6)+I5(7).

By Lemma 4 and the following inequality(see [20])

|bQ1 −bQ2| ≤Clog(|Q2|/|Q1|)||b||BM O forQ1 ⊂Q2,

we know that, for x∈Qand y∈2k+1Q˜\2kQ˜,

|Rmb;x, y)| ≤ C|x−y|m

X

|α|=m

(||Dαb||BM O+|(Dαb)Q˜(x,y)(Dαb)Q˜|)

Ck|x−y|m X

|α|=m

||Dαb||BM O.

Note that|x−y| ∼ |x0−y|forx∈Q and y∈Rn\Q˜, we have

|I5(1)| ≤C

2 Y

j=1 

 X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

 X

k=0 Z

2k+1Q˜\2kQ˜k

2|K(xy)K(x

0−y)||fi(y)|dy,

thus, by the Minkowski’ inequality and Lemma 3, we obtain

à X

i=1

||I5(1)||r

!1/r

C

2 Y

j=1 

 X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

 X

k=0 Z

2k+1Q˜\2kQ˜k

2|K(xy)K(x

0−y)||f(y)|rdy

C

2 Y

j=1 

 X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

 X

k=0

k2

µZ

2k+1Q˜|f(y)|

s rdy

1/s

×

ÃZ

2k+1Q˜\2kQ˜|K(x−y)−K(x0−y)|

s0 dy

!1/s0

C

2 Y

j=1 

 X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

 X

k=1

k22−ka

Ã

1

|2kQ˜|

Z

2kQ˜|f(y)|

s rdy

(10)

C 2 Y j=1   X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

 X

k=1

k22−kaMs(|f|r)(˜x)

C 2 Y j=1   X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

Ms(|f|r)(˜x).

For I5(2), by the Minkowski’ inequality and Lemma 2, we obtain

à X

i=1

||I5(2)||r

!1/r

C 2 Y j=1   X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

 X

k=0 Z

2k+1Q˜\2kQ˜k

2|x−x0|

|x0−y||K(x0−y)||f(y)|rdy

C 2 Y j=1   X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

 X

k=0

k22−k

ÃZ

2k+1Q˜\2kQ˜|K(x0−y)|

s0 dy

!1/s0

×

µZ

2k+1Q˜|f(y)|

s rdy

1/s

C 2 Y j=1   X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

 X

k=0

k22−k

Ã

1

|2kQ˜|

Z

2kQ˜|f(y)|

s rdy

!1/s

C 2 Y j=1   X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

Ms(|f|r)(˜x).

For I5(3), by the formula (see [5]):

Rmjb;x, y)−Rmjb;x0, y) =

X

|β|<mj

1

β!Rmj−|β|(D

β˜b;x, x

0)(x−y)β

and Lemma 4, we have

|Rmjb;x, y)−Rmjb;x0, y)| ≤C X |β|<mj

X

|α|=mj

|x−x0|mj−|β||xy||β|||Dαb||

BM O,

thus, by the Minkowski’ inequality and Lemma 2, we obtain

à X

i=1

||I5(3)||r

!1/r

C 2 Y j=1   X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

 X

k=0 Z

2k+1Q˜\2kQ˜k

2|x−x0|

|x0−y||K(x0−y)||f(y)|rdy

C 2 Y j=1   X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

 X

k=0

k22−k

ÃZ

2k+1Q˜\2kQ˜|K(x0−y)|

s0 dy

!1/s0

×

µZ

2k+1Q˜|f(y)|

s rdy

1/s

C 2 Y j=1   X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

 X

k=0

(11)

C 2 Y j=1   X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

Ms(|f|r)(˜x).

Similarly,

à X

i=1

||I5(4)||r

!1/r

≤C 2 Y j=1   X

|αj|=mj

||Dαjb

j||BM O

Ms(|f|r)(˜x).

For I5(5), similar to the proofs of I5(1), I5(2), I5(3) and I4, we get, for 1 < s1, s2 < with

1/s1+ 1/s2+ 1/s= 1, Ã

X

i=1

||I5(5)||r

!1/r

C X

1|=m1

Z

( ˜Q)c

|(x−y)α1|

|x−y|m |Rm2(˜b2;x, y)−Rm2(˜b2;x0, y)||K(x−y)D

αb

1(y)||f(y)|rdy

+C X

1|=m1

Z

( ˜Q)c

¯ ¯ ¯ ¯

(x−y)α1 |x−y|m

(x0−y)α1 |x0−y|m ¯ ¯ ¯

¯|Rm2(˜b2;x0, y)K(x−y)D

αb

1(y)||f(y)|rdy

+C X

1|=m1

Z

( ˜Q)c

|Rm2(˜b2;x0, y)||(x0−y)α1|

|x0−y|m |K(x−y)−K(x0−y)||D

αb

1(y)||f(y)|rdy

C X

|α|=m2

||Dαb2||BM O

X

1|=m1

X

k=0 Z

2k+1Q˜\2kQ˜k

|x−x0|

|x0−y||K(x−y)||D

αb

1(y)||f(y)|rdy

+C X

|α|=m2

||Dαb2||BM O

X

1|=m1

X

k=0 Z

2k+1Q˜\2kQ˜k|K(x−y)−K(x0−y)||D

αb

1(y)||f(y)|rdy

C X

|α|=m2

||Dαb2||BM O

X

1|=m1

X

k=0

k2−k

ÃZ

2k+1Q˜\2kQ˜|K(x−y)|

s1dy

!1/s1

×

µZ

2k+1Q˜|D

αb

1(y)|s2dy

1/s2µZ

2k+1Q˜|f(y)|

s rdy

1/s

+C X

|α|=m2

||Dαb2||BM O X

1|=m1

X

k=0

k

ÃZ

2k+1Q˜\2kQ˜|K(x−y)−K(x0−y)|

s1dy

!1/s1

×

µZ

2k+1Q˜|D

αb

1(y)|s2dy

1/s2µZ

2k+1Q˜|f(y)|

s rdy

1/s

C 2 Y j=1   X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

 X

k=1

k2(2−k+ 2−ka)

Ã

1

|2kQ˜|

Z

2kQ˜|f(y)|

s rdy

!1/s

C 2 Y j=1   X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

(12)

Similarly,

à X

i=1

||I5(6)||r

!1/r

≤C 2 Y j=1   X

|αj|=mj

||Dαjb

j||BM O

Ms(|f|r)(˜x).

ForI5(7), similar to the proofs ofI5(5)and I4, we get, for 1< s1, s2, s3<∞with 1/s1+ 1/s2+

1/s3+ 1/s= 1, Ã

X

i=1

||I5(7)||r

!1/r

C X

1|=m1,|α2|=m2

Z

( ˜Q)c

¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯

(x−y)α1+α2 |x−y|m

(x0−y)α1+α2 |x0−y|m

¯ ¯ ¯ ¯

¯|K(x−y)D

αb

1(y)b2(y)||f(y)|rdy

+C X

1|=m1,|α2|=m2

Z

( ˜Q)c

|(x0−y)α1+α2| |x0−y|m

|K(x−y)−K(x0−y)||Dαb

1(y)b2(y)||f(y)|rdy

C X

1|=m1,|α|=m2

X

k=0 Z

2k+1Q˜\2kQ˜

|x−x0|

|x0−y||K(x−y)||D

αb

1(y)b2(y)||f(y)|rdy

+C X

1|=m1,|α|=m2

X

k=0 Z

2k+1Q˜\2kQ˜|K(x−y)−K(x0−y)||D

αb

1(y)b2(y)||f(y)|rdy

C X

1|=m1,|α|=m2

X

k=0

2−k

ÃZ

2k+1Q˜\2kQ˜|K(x−y)|

s1dy

!1/s1µZ

2k+1Q˜|D

αb

1(y)|s2dy1/s2

×

µZ

2k+1Q˜|D

αb

2(y)|s3dy

1/s3µZ

2k+1Q˜|f(y)|

s rdy

1/s

+C X

1|=m1,|α|=m2

X

k=0 ÃZ

2k+1Q˜\2kQ˜|K(x−y)−K(x0−y)|

s1dy

!1/s1

×

µZ

2k+1Q˜|D

αb

1(y)|s2dy

1/s2µZ

2k+1Q˜|D

αb

2(y)|s3dy

1/s3µZ

2k+1Q˜|f(y)|

s rdy

1/s

C 2 Y j=1   X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

 X

k=1

k2(2−k+ 2−ka)

Ã

1

|2kQ˜|

Z

2kQ˜|f(y)|

s rdy

!1/s

C 2 Y j=1   X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

Ms(|f|r)(˜x).

Thus

I5≤C 2 Y

j=1 

 X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

Ms(|f|r)(˜x).

This completes the proof of Theorem 1.

Proof of Theorem 2. We choose 1< s < pin Theorem 1 and by [8], we get

(13)

C

l

Y

j=1 

 X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

||Ms(|f|r)||Lp(w)

C

l

Y

j=1 

 X

|α|=mj

||Dαbj||BM O

|||f|r||Lp(w).

This finishes the proof.

References

[1] S.Chanillo, A note on commutators, Indiana Univ. Math. J., 31(1982), 7-16.

[2] J.Cohen, A sharp estimate for a multilinear singular integral onRn, Indiana Univ. Math. J., 30(1981), 693-702.

[3] J.Cohen and J.Gosselin, On multilinear singular integral operators onRn, Studia Math., 72(1982), 199-223.

[4] J.Cohen and J.Gosselin, A BMO estimate for multilinear singular integral operators, Illinois J. Math., 30(1986), 445-465.

[5] R.Coifman and Y.Meyer, Wavelets, Calder´on-Zygmund and multilinear operators, Cam-bridge Studies in Advanced Math.48, CamCam-bridge University Press, CamCam-bridge , 1997.

[6] R.R.Coifman, R.Rochberg and G.Weiss, Fractorization theorems for Hardy spaces in several variables, Ann. of Math., 103(1976), 611-635.

(14)

[8] C.Fefferman and E.M.Stein, Some maximal inequalities, Amer. J. Math., 93(1971), 107-115.

[9] J.Garcia-Cuerva and J.L.Rubio de Francia, Weighted norm inequalities and related top-ics, North-Holland Math. 16, Amsterdam, 1985.

[10] G.Hu and D.C.Yang, A variant sharp estimate for multilinear singular integral operators, Studia Math., 141(2000), 25-42.

[11] D.S.Kurtz and R.L.Wheeden, Results on weighted norm inequalities for multiplies, Trans. Amer. Math. Soc., 255(1979), 343-362.

[12] D.S.Kurtz, Sharp function estimates for fractional integrals and related operators, J.Austral. Math. Soc., 49(A)(1990), 129-137.

[13] S.Z.Lu and D.C.Yang, Multiplier theorem for Herz type Hardy spaces, Proc. Amer. Math. Soc., 126(1998), 3337-3346.

[14] B.Muckenhoupt, R.L.Wheeden and W.S.Young, Sufficient conditions forLp multipliers with general weights, Trans. Amer. Math. Soc., 300(2)(1987), 463-502.

[15] C.P´erez, Endpoint estimate for commutators of singular integral operators, J. Func. Anal., 128(1995), 163-185.

[16] C.P´erez and G. Pradolini, Sharp weighted endpoint estimates for commutators of sin-gular integral operators, Michigan Math. J., 49(2001), 23-37.

[17] C.P´erez and R.Trujillo-Gonzalez, Sharp weighted estimates for multilinear commuta-tors, J. London Math. Soc., 65(2002), 672-692.

[18] C.P´erez and R.Trujillo-Gonzalez, Sharp weighted estimates for vector-valued singular integral operators and commutators, Tohoku Math. J., 55(2003), 109-129.

[19] E.M.Stein, Singular integrals and differentiability properties of function, Princeton Univ. Press, Princeton NJ, 1970.

[20] E.M.Stein, Harmonic Analysis: real variable methods, orthogonality and oscillatory integrals, Princeton Univ. Press, Princeton NJ, 1993.

(15)

[22] A. Torchinsky, Real variable methods in harmonic analysis, Pure and Applied Math., 123, Academic Press, New York, 1986.

[23] Z.You, Results of commutators obtained norm inequalities, Adv. in Math.(in Chinese), 17(1)(1988), 79-84.

[24] P. Zhang and J.C. Chen, The (Lp,F˙pβ,∞)-boundedness of commutators of multiplies, Acta Math. Sinica, 21(4)(2005), 765-772.

References

Related documents

21.841/2004, that discipline the accountability of political parties, have been edited on the basis of the Corporate Law 6404/76 it is outdated, and that is why

Current available anticonvulsant drugs are able to efficiently control epileptic seizures in about 50% of the patients; another 25% may show improvement whereas the

When the datas evaluate detailed, scores between children taken from Goodenough-Harris Draw a Human test according to age seems to be a difference as in

The fast disintegrating tablets prepared by direct compression method in general, are based on the action established by superdisintegrants like croscarmellose sodium

In the investigation, synthesis of Ag-nano particles were prepared by using polysaccharide, isolated from leaves of Mentha piperita and characterized by using UV-VIS

human biological systems at the molecular level, using engineered nanodevices and nanostructures’’. National Institutes of Health announced a 4-year program for nanoscience

Although a common TORC1- and 4EBP-dependent signaling pathway mediates the early proliferative effects downstream of Tsc2 and Pten deficiencies, the additive effects of

Although there are a lot of researches being performed in analysing the writing styles and word usage of depressed individuals, few have used these data to automatically