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Journal of Inequalities and Applications Volume 2011, Article ID 479576,14pages doi:10.1155/2011/479576

Research Article

Hypersingular Marcinkiewicz Integrals along

Surface with Variable Kernels on Sobolev Space

and Hardy-Sobolev Space

Wei Ruiying and Li Yin

School of Mathematics and Information Science, Shaoguan University, Shaoguan 512005, China

Correspondence should be addressed to Wei Ruiying,[email protected]

Received 30 June 2010; Revised 5 December 2010; Accepted 20 January 2011

Academic Editor: Andrei Volodin

Copyrightq2011 W. Ruiying and L. Yin. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

Let α ≥ 0, the authors introduce in this paper a class of the hypersingular Marcinkiewicz integrals along surface with variable kernels defined by μΦΩfx

0∞||y|≤tΩx, y/|y|n−1fxΦ|y|ydy|2

dt/t32α1/2, where Ωx, z L

Ê

n× Lq

Ë

n−1

withq > max{1,2n−1/n2α}. The authors prove that the operatorμΦΩis bounded from Sobolev spaceLpαÊ

ntoLp

Ê

nspace for 1< p 2, and from Hardy-Sobolev spaceHp αÊ

nto

Lp

Ê

nspace forn/nα< p1. As corollaries of the result, they also prove the ˙L2

αRnL2Rn boundedness of the Littlewood-Paley type operatorsμΦΩ,α,S andμΩ,Φ,α,λwhich relate to the Lusin area integral and the Littlewood-Paleygλ∗function.

1. Introduction

Let Ê

n n 2 be the n-dimensional Euclidean space and Ë

n−1 be the unit sphere in Ê

n

equipped with the normalized Lebesgue measuredσdσ·. Forx∈Ê

n \ {0}, letxx/|x|. Before stating our theorems, we first introduce some definitions about the variable kernelΩx, z. A functionΩx, zdefined onÊ

n× Ê

nis said to be inL Ê

n×Lq Ë

n−1,q1, ifΩx, zsatisfies the following two conditions:

1 Ωx, λz Ωx, z, for anyx, z∈Ê

n and anyλ >0;

LÊn×L q

Ën−1supr≥0, y∈ Ên

Ën−1|Ω

rzy, z|qdσz1/q<∞.

(2)

problem about the second-order linear elliptic equations with variable coefficients. In 2002, Tang and Yang 2 gave Lp boundedness of the singular integrals with variable kernels associated to surfaces of the form{x Φ|y|y}, whereyy/|y|for anyy∈Ê

n\ {0}n 2. That is, they considered the variable Calder ´on-Zygmund singular integral operator TΩΦ

defined by

TΩΦfx p·v·

Ên

Ωx, y yn f

x−Φyydy. 1.1

On the other hand, as a related vector-valued singular integral with variable kernel, the Marcinkiewicz singular with rough variable kernel associated with surfaces of the form

{x Φ|y|y}is considered. It is defined by

μΦΩfx

0

FΩΦ,tx2dt t3

1/2

, 1.2

where

FΩΦ,tx

|y|≤t

Ωx, y yn−1 f

x−Φyydy, 1.3

Ën−1

Ωx, zdσz0. 1.4

If Φ|y| |y|, we put μΦΩ μΩ. Historically, the higher dimension Marcinkiewicz

integral operatorμΩ with convolution kernel, that isΩx, z Ωz, was first defined and

studied by Stein3 in 1958. See also4–6 for some further works onμΩ with convolution

kernel. Recently, Xue and Yabuta 7 studied theL2 boundedness of the operatorμΦ Ω with

variable kernel.

Theorem 1.1see7 . Suppose thatΩx, yis positively homogeneous inyof degree 0, and satisfies 1.4and

2supy∈ Ê

n

Ën−1|Ω

y, z|qdσz1/q <, for someq > 2n−1/n. LetΦbe a positive and monotonic (or negative and monotonic)C1 function on 0, and let it satisfy the following conditions:

iδ≤ |Φt/tΦt| ≤Mfor some0< δM <; ii Φ

tis monotonic on0,.

Then there is a constant C such thatμΦΩf2Cf2, where constantCis independent off.

Since the condition 2 implies2, so the L

nboundedness ofμΦ

Ω holds if Ω ∈

L∞Ê

n×Lq Ë

n−1withq >2n1/n.

(3)

LpαÊ

nfor 1< p2 and the homogeneous Hardy-Sobolev spaceHp αÊ

nfor somen/nα<

p≤1. LetFΩΦ,txbe as above, we then define the operatorsμΦΩby

μΦΩfx

0

FΩΦ,tx2 dt t32α

1/2

, α≥0. 1.5

Our main results are as follows.

Theorem 1.2. Suppose thatα ≥ 0, Ωx, ysatisfies1.4andΩ ∈L∞Ê

n×Lq Ë

n−1with q > max{1,2n−1/n2α}. LetΦbe a positive and increasingC1function on0,and let it satisfy the following conditions:

i Φt tΦt;

ii0≤ΦtWon0,.

Then there is a constant C such thatμΦΩfL2

Ê

nCfL2

αÊn, where constantCis independent off.

Theorem 1.3. Suppose0 < α < n/2, and thatΩ ∈ L∞Ê

n×LqSn−1, withq > max{1,2n 1/n2α}, and satisfies1.4. LetΦbe a positive and increasingC1function on0,and let it satisfy the following conditions:

i Φt tΦt;

ii0<Φt≤1,Φ0 0.

Then, forn/nα< p ≤1, there is a constant C such thatμΦΩf

Lp Ên

CfHp αÊn, where constantCis independent of anyfHαpÊ

n∩ S Ê

n.

Furthermore, our result can be extended to the Littlewood-Paley type operatorsμΦΩ,α,S

andμ∗,ΩΦ,α,λwith variable kernels and indexα≥0, which relate to the Lusin area integral and the Littlewood-Paleygλ∗ function, respectively. LetFΦΩ,txbe as above, we then define the operatorsμΦΩ,α,Sandμ∗,ΩΦ,α,λforf∈ SÊ

n, respectively by

μΦΩ,α,Sfx

Γx

Ω,t

y2 dydt tn32α

1/2

,

μ∗,ΩΦ,α,λfx

Ê n1

t txy

λn

Ω,t

y2 dydt tn32α

⎞ ⎠

1/2

,

1.6

withλ >1, whereΓx {y, t∈ Ê n1

: |xy| < t}. As an application ofTheorem 1.2, we

have the following conclusion.

Theorem 1.4. Under the assumption of Theorem 1.2, thenTheorem 1.2 still holds for μΦΩ,α,S and

μ∗,ΩΦ,α,λ.

(4)

Corollary 1.5. Suppose0< α < n/2, and thatΩ∈L∞Ê

n×LqSn−1,q >max{1,2n1/n 2α}, and satisfies1.4. LetΦbe given as inTheorem 1.3. Then, for1< p≤2, there exists an absolute positive constantCsuch that

μΦΩf

Lp Ê

nCfLpαÊn

, 1.7

for allfLpαÊ n∩ S

Ê n.

Remark 1.6. It is obvious that the conclusions ofTheorem 1.2 are the substantial improve-ments and extensions of Stein’s results in 3 about the Marcinkiewicz integral μΩ with

convolution kernel, and of Ding’s results in 8 about the Marcinkiewicz integralμΩ with variable kernels.

Remark 1.7. Recently, the authors in 9 proved the boundedness of hypersingular Marcinkiewicz integral with variable kernels on homogeneous Sobolev space LpαRn for 1< p≤2 and 0< α <1 without any smoothness onΩ. SoCorollary 1.5extended the results in9, Theorem 5 .

Throughout this paper, the letterCalways remains to denote a positive constant not necessarily the same at each occurrence.

2. The Bounedness on Sobolev Spaces

Before giving the definition of the Sobolev space, let us first recall the Triebel-Lizorkin space. Fix a radial functionϕxC∞ satisfying suppϕ ⊆ {x : 1/2 < |x| ≤ 2} and 0 ≤

ϕx≤1, andϕx> c >0 if 3/5≤ |x| ≤5/3. Letϕjx ϕ2jx. Define the functionψjxby

Fψjξ ϕjξ, such thatFψj Ffξϕjξ.

For 0< p, q <∞, andα∈Ê, the homogeneous Triebel-Lizorkin space ˙F α,q

p is the set of all distributionsfsatisfying

˙

Fpα,qÊ n

⎧ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎩f∈ S

Ê

n:f ˙ Fα,qp

k

2−αkψkf q1/q

p

<∞ ⎫ ⎪ ⎬ ⎪

. 2.1

Forp ≥ 1, the homogeneous Sobolev spacesLpαÊ

nis defined byLp αÊ

n F˙α,2 p Ê

n, namelyfLp

α fF˙pα,2. From10 we know that for anyfL 2 αÊ

n

f

L2

αÊ n

Ên

F

2|ξ|2α 1/2

, 2.2

and ifαis a nonnegative integer, then for anyfLpαÊ n

f

LpαÊn

|τ|α

Dτf

(5)

For 0< p≤1, we define the homogeneous Hardy-Sobolev spaceHαpÊ

nbyHp αÊ

n ˙

Fpα,2Ê

n. It is well known thatHp Ê

n F˙0,2 p Ê

nfor 0 < p 1, one can refer10 for the details.

Next, let us give the main lemmas we will use in proving theorems.

Lemma 2.1 see 11 . Suppose that n ≥ 2 and fL

n L2 Ê

n has the form fx

f0|x|Px wherePx is a solid spherical harmonic polynomial of degree m. Then the Fourier transform offhas the formFfx F0|x|Px, where

F0r 2πi−mrn2m−2/2

0

f0sJn2m−2/22πrssn2m/2ds, 2.4

andr |ξ|,Jmsis the Bessel function.

Lemma 2.2see12 . Forλ n−2/2, andλα ≤ 1, there existsC > 0such that for any

h≥0andm1,2, . . .,

h

0

Jmλt

tλα dt

C

mλα. 2.5

Lemma 2.3. Letα≥0 n−2/2,Φis aC1function on0,and let it satisfy the conditions (i) and (ii) inTheorem 1.2.

Denotegαfx

0 |Nεfx|

2dε/ε12α1/2, if

FNεf

ξ

Φε|ξ|

0

Jmλt

1 dt· F

fξ. 2.6

Then there exists a constantCindependent ofm, such thatgαfL2 ≤ C/mλ1αfL2

α for every integerm∈Æ, m > α.

Proof. Letη|x| 0|x|Jmλt/tλ1dt, then we have

gα f22

Ê n

0

Nεfx2

ε12αdx

0

Ên

ηΦε|ξ|F

2 ε12α

0

Ên

η

Φ

β

|ξ|

|ξ|

F

2

|ξ|2α β12α

Ên

0

η

Φ

β

|ξ|

|ξ|

2

β12αF

2|ξ|2αdξ.

2.7

(6)

ForI2, by usingLemma 2.2andΦt tΦt, we can get

I2

m/2

Φβ/|ξ||ξ|

0

Jmλt

1 dt

2

β12α

C

m2λ2

m/2

β12α

C

m2λ22α.

2.8

For the other partI1, applying Stirling’s formula, we have

2πxx−1/2e−x ≤Γx≤2√2πxx−1/2e−x. 2.9

Also in13 , the authors proved the following inequality

|Jνt| ≤

t/2ν

Γν1. 2.10

So by2.9and2.10, 0≤α <α 1≤m, and noting thatΦtWt, we have

I1

m/2

0

Φβ/|ξ||ξ|

0

Jmλt

1 dt

2

β12α

m/2

0

Φβ/|ξ||ξ|

0

|Jmλt|

1 dt

2

β12α

≤ 1

22m2λΓ2mλ1

m/2

0

Φβ/|ξ||ξ|

0

tmλ

1dt

2

β12α

≤ 1

22m2λΓ2mλ1

m/2

0

Φβ |ξ|

2m

β12α

e2m2λ2

2π22m2λmλ12m2λ1

m/2

0 Φ

β

|ξ|

2m

β12α−2m

C e

2m2λ2

2π22m2λmλ12m2λ1

m/2

0

β12α−2m

Ce

4

2m2λ2 1

m2α2λ2

C

m2α2λ2.

2.11

(7)

Proof ofTheorem 1.2. The basic idea of proof can go back to14 , for recently papers, one see8,

15 . By the same argument as in1 , let{Ym,j} m≥1, j 1,2, . . . , Dmdenote the complete system of normalized surface spherical harmonics. See14 for instance, we can decompose Ωx, yas following:

Ωx, y

m1 Dm

j1

am,jxYm,j

yis a finite sum. 2.12

Denote

amx

⎛ ⎝Dm

j1

am,jx2

⎞ ⎠

1/2

, bm,jx

am,jx

amx

, 2.13

then we get

Dm

j1

b2m,jx 1, Ωx, y

m1

amx Dm

j1

bm,jxYm,j

y. 2.14

Then, applying H ¨older inequality twice, we have for any 0< ε <1 that

μΦ

Ω,αfx 2

0

|y|≤t

m1

bm,jx

Ym,j

y yn−1 f

x−Φyydy

2

dt t32α

≤ ∞

m1

a2mxm−ε12α

m1

12α

×

0

|y|≤t Dm

j1

bm,jx

Ym,j

y yn−1 f

x−Φyydy

2

dt t32α

≤ ∞

m1

a2

mxm−ε12α

m1

12α

0

⎛ ⎝Dm

j1

b2 m,jx

⎞ ⎠

×Dm

j1

|y|≤t

Ym,j

y yn−1 f

x−Φyydy

2

dt t32α

m1

a2mxm−ε12α

m1

12α

×

0 Dm

j1

|y|≤t

Ym,j

y yn−1 f

x−Φyydy

2

dt t32α.

(8)

By14, page 230, equation4.4 , we can observe that the series in the first parenthesis on the right-hand side of the inequality above, for eachxfixed, is equal toΩx,·2L2

γËn−1 , whereL2

−γË

n−1is the Sobolev space on Ë

n−1withγ ε1/2 αfor any 0< ε <1. So if we takeεsufficiently close to 1, then by the Sobolev imbedding theoremLqL2

−γ, we have

m

a2

mxm−ε12α

1/2

CΩLÊn×L q

Ën−1:CΩ 2.16

withq >max{1,2n−1/n2α}.

By Fourier transform and2.16, we get

μΦΩ

f2

2≤CΩ 2∞

m1

12α 0 Ên Dm

j1

|y|≤t Ym,j y yn−1 f

x−Φyydy

2

dx dt

t32α

CΩ2

m1

12α

Dm

j1

0 Ên F |y|≤t Ym,j y yn−1 f

· −Φyydy

ξ 2 dt

t32α

:CΩ2

m1

12αDm j1

μΦΩ,j,αf2

2.

2.17

ForμΦΩ,j,αf, we have

μΦ

Ω,j,αf 2 2 0 Ên |y|≤t Ên Ym,j y yn−1 f

x−Φyye−2πix·ξdx dy

2

dt

t32α

0 Ên |y|≤t Ym,j y

yn−1 e−2πiΦ|y|y

·ξ

×

Ên

fx−Φyye−2πix−Φ|y|y·ξdx dy

2

dt

t32α

0 Ê n |y|≤t Ym,j y

yn−1 e−2πiΦ|y|y

·ξ dy

2

F

2 dt t32α

Ê n 0 1

t1α

|y|≤t

Ym,j

y

yn−1 e−2πiΦ|y|y

·ξ dy

2

dt t F

2dξ.

(9)

For the integral on the right hand side of the above inequality, by changing of variable, we can get

1

t1α

|y|≤t

Ym,j

y yn−1 e

−2πiΦ|y|y·ξdy

1

t1α

t

0

Ë n−1

Ym,j

ye−2πiΦsy·ξdyds

1

t1α

Φt

0

Ë n−1

Ym,j

ye−2πiγ y·ξΦ−1γdydγ

1

t1α

|y|≤Φt

Ym,j

y yn−1 e

−2πiy·ξΦ−1ydy.

2.19

So we have

μΦΩ,j,αf2

2

Ên

0

t11α

|y|≤Φt

Ym,j

y yn−1 e

−2πiy·ξΦ−1ydy

2

dt t F

2dξ.

2.20

PutPm,jx Ym,jx|x|mandϕΦt,α,m,jx Pm,jx· |x|−n−m1χ|x|≤ΦtxΦ−1|x|t−1−α, we can deduce fromLemma 2.1that

FϕΦt,α,m,jξ Pm,j|ξF0|ξ| Ym,j

ξ· |ξ|mF0|ξ|, 2.21

where

F0r 2πi−mrn/2−m1

Φt

0

t−1−αs−n−m1Φ−1sJn/2m−12πrssn/2mds

2πi−mrn/2−m1t−1−α Φt

0

sn/21Jn/2m−12πrsd

Φ−1s

2πi−mrn/2−m1t−1−α t

0

Jn/2m−1

2πrΦβ

Φβn/2−1

2πn/2i−mr−mt

−α

t t

0

Jn/2m−1

2πrΦβ

2πrΦβn/2−1 dβ.

(10)

Hence, we have

μΦΩ,j,αf2

2

0

Ên

ϕΦt,α,m,jfx 2

dxdt t

0

Ên

FϕΦt,α,m,j2dξdt t

Ên

0

Ym,j

ξ|ξ|mi−m|ξ|−m2πn/2t

−α

t t

0

Jn/2m−1

2π|ξβ

2π|ξβn/2−1

2

dt t F

2

C

Ên

0

Ym,j

ξ1

t t

0

Jn/2m−12π|ξβ

2π|ξβn/2−1

2

dt t12αF

2dξ.

2.23

By14 , we know thatDmj1|Ym,jz|2∼mn−2. So we can get

Dm

j1

μΦ

Ω,j,αf 2 2≤Cm

n−2

Ên

0

1t

t

0

Jn/2m−1

2π|ξβ

2π|ξβn/2−1

2

dt t12αF

2dξ.

2.24

Setλ n/2−1, ρ2π|ξβand note thatΦt tΦt, we can deduce that

U: 1

t t

0

Jn/2m−12π|ξβ

2π|ξβn/2−1

1

t

2π|ξ|Φt

0

Jmλ

ρ ρλ

1

2π|ξ|ΦΦ−1ρ/2π|ξ|

1

t

2π|ξ|Φt

0

Jmλ

ρ ρλ1 Φ

−1 ρ 2π|ξ|

dρ.

2.25

Noting thatΦtis increasing, by using the second mean-value theorem, we get, for some 0≤η <2π|ξt,

|U| ≤1 tΦ

−1Φt2π|ξ|Φt η

Jmλ

ρ ρλ1

2π|ξ|Φt

0

Jmλ

ρ ρλ1

.

(11)

From2.26, it follows that

Dm

j1

μΦm,j,α

f2

2 ≤Cm n−2

Ên

0

2π|ξ|Φt

0

Jmλ

ρ ρλ1 · F

2

dt

t12αdξ. 2.27

Thus usingLemma 2.3, we can deduce the desired conclusion ofTheorem 1.2.

Proof ofTheorem 1.4. First, we know thatμΦΩ,α,Sfx≤2λnμ∗,Φ

Ω,α,λfx. On the other hand,

μ∗,ΩΦ,α,λf2

2

Ên

Rn1

t txy

λn

1t

|z|≤t

Ωx, z |z|n−1 f

x−Φ|z|zdz

2

dzdt tn12αdx

0

Ên

⎛ ⎝1

tn

Ên

t txy

λn

dx ⎞ ⎠

1

t

|z|≤t

Ωx, z |z|n−1 f

x−Φ|z|zdz

2

dzdt t12α

ΦΩf2

2.

2.28

Thus, usingTheorem 1.2, we can finishTheorem 1.4.

3. The Bounedness on Hardy-Sobolev Spaces

In order to prove the boundedness for operator μΦΩ on Hardy-Sobolev spaces and prove

Theorem 1.3, we first introduce a new kind of atomic decomposition for Hardy-Sobolev space as following which will be used next.

Definition 3.1see16 . Forα≥0, the functionaxis called ap,2, αatom if it satisfies the following three conditions:

1suppaBwith a ballB⊂Ê n;

2aL2

α ≤ |B|

1/2−1/p;

n

axPx 0, for any polynomialPxof degree≤N n1/p−1α .

By 16 , we have that everyfHαpÊ

ncan be written as a sum ofp,2, α atoms

ajx, that is,

f

j

(12)

Proof ofTheorem 1.3. Similar to the argument of Lemma 3.3 in17 and using above atomic decomposition, it suffices to show that

μΦ

Ω,αa p

LpC, 3.2

with the constantCindependent of anyp,2, αatoma. Assume suppaB0, R. We first note that

μΦ

Ω,αa p

Lp

|x|≤8R

μΦ

Ω,αax p

dx

|x|>8R

μΦ

Ω,αax p

dx

:U1U2.

3.3

ForU1, usingTheorem 1.2, it is not difficult to deduce that

U1≤CμΦΩ,αa p

L2R

n1−p/2Cap L2

αR

n1−p/2

CRnp/2−1Rn1−p/2C.

3.4

ForU2, we first consider the casen/nα< p <1, according to15, Lemma 5.5 , for 0< α < n/2 andp,2, αatomawith supportBB0, R, one has

B

|ax|dxCRn−n/pα. 3.5

Using Minkowski inequality and H ¨older inequality for integrals, and3.5, we can get

U2

|x|>8R

μΦ

Ω,αax p

dx

|x|>8R

⎛ ⎝∞

0

|y|≤t

Ωx, y yn−1 a

x−Φyydy

2

dt t32α

⎞ ⎠

p/2

dx

|x|>8R

Ê n

Ω

x, y

y a

x−Φyydy

p

dx.

(13)

For the integral on the right hand side of the above inequality, by changing of variable and noting that 0<Φt≤1,Φ0 0, we can get

Ê n

Ω

x, y

y a

x−Φyydy

Ën−1

R

0

Ω x, y r1α a

x−Φrydr dy

Ë n−1

ΦR

0

Ω x, y

Φ−1γ1αa

xγ y 1

ΦΦ−1

γdγ dy

Ën−1

ΦR

0

Ω x, y

Φ−1γ1αa

xγ yΦ

−1γ

γ dγ dy

Ën−1

ΦR

0

Ω x, y

Φ−1γα

γa

xγ ydγ dy

|y|≤ΦR

Ω

x, y

ynΦ−1

yαa

xydy

|x−y|≤ΦR

Ω

x, xy xynΦ−1

xyαa

ydy

|x−y|≤ΦR

Ω

x, xy xy a

ydy.

3.7

By3.7, we can get

U2≤

j3

2jR<|x|<2j1R

Ên

Ω

x, xy xy a

ydy

p

dx

≤∞

j3

2jRn1−p

2jR<|x|<2j1R

Ên

x, xy| xy a

ydy dx

p

≤∞

j3

2jRn1−p

B

ay

2jR<|x|<2j1R Ω

x, xy xy dx dy

p

CΩpL×L1

B

a

ydy

p

·∞

j3

2jR−αp2jRn1−p.

3.8

Thus by3.5and the conditionp > n/nα,

U2≤CΩpL×L1

j3

(14)

As forp1, similar to the argument ofn/nα< p <1, we can easily getU2≤C. So far the proof ofTheorem 1.3has been finished.

Acknowledgments

This project supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China under Grant no. 10747141, Zhejiang Provincial National Natural Science Foundation of China under Grant no. Y604056, and Science Foundation of Shaoguan University under Grant no. 200915001.

References

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References

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