R E S E A R C H
Open Access
Multivariate box spline wavelets in
higher-dimensional Sobolev spaces
Raj Kumar
1and Manish Chauhan
2**Correspondence:
[email protected] 2Department of Mathematics,
University of Delhi, New Delhi, India Full list of author information is available at the end of the article
Abstract
We construct wavelets and derive a density condition of MRA in a higher-dimensional Sobolev space. We give necessary and sufficient conditions for orthonormality of wavelets inHs(Rd). We construct nonseparable orthonormal wavelets in
a higher-dimensional Sobolev space by using multivariate box spline.
Keywords: Wavelets; Box Splines; Multiresolution analysis; Sobolev space
1 Introduction
Box splines are refinable functions, and we can easily choose various directions to have a box spline function with a desired order of smoothness. Naturally, they have been used to construct various wavelet functions. Mathematically box splines offer an elegant toolbox for constructing a class of multidimensional elements with flexible shape and support. In multivariate setting, box splines are often considered as a generalization of B-splines [1]. Theoretically, the computational complexity of a box spline is lower than that of an equiva-lent B-spline, since its support is more compact and its total polynomial degree is lower. To investigate this potential in practice, several attempts were made. Recurrence relation [1,
2] is the most commonly used technique for evaluating box splines at an arbitrary position. There are many papers on multivariate spline wavelet theory, in particular, on orthogonal spline wavelets [3], compactly spline prewavelets [4–6], bivariate and trivariate compactly supported biorthogonal box spline wavelets [7,8], and multivariate compactly supported tight wavelet frames [9].
Wavelets in a Sobolev space and their properties were instigated by Bastin et al. [10,11], Dayong and Dengfeng [12], and Pathak [13]. Regular compactly supported wavelets and compactly supported wavelets of integer order in a Sobolev space by B-spline are given in [10,11]. Further, bivariate box splines in a Sobolev space were introduced in [14].
Inspired by the works mentioned, in this paper, we study nonseparable wavelets in a higher-dimensional Sobolev space by using a multivariate box spline. To the best of our knowledge, no previous studies of multivariate box spline wavelets exist in higher-dimensional Sobolev spaces. This paper is organized as follows. In Sect.2, we hereby present construction of wavelets and density conditions of MRA in a higher-dimensional Sobolev space. Also, we give necessary and sufficient conditions for the orthonormality of wavelets inHs(Rd). In Sect.3, we construct nonseparable wavelets in a higher-dimensional
Sobolev space by using a multivariate box spline.
1.1 Sobolev spaceHs(Rd)
For any real numbers, the Sobolev spaceHs(Rd) consists of tempered distributions in
S(Rd) such that f2s:= 1
(2π)d
Rd
1 +ξ2sfˆ(ξ)2dξ,
where · denotes the Euclidean norm inRd, and the corresponding inner product is
f,gs:=
1 (2π)d
Rd
1 +ξ2sfˆ(ξ)gˆ(ξ)dξ.
The Fourier transformfˆoff ∈L1(Rd) is defined as
ˆ
f(ξ) :=
Rde
–ix,ξ
f(x)dx,
wherex,ξis the inner product of two vectorsxandξinRd. 2 Multiresolution analysis
To adapt classical theory of MRA overHs(Rd), we first derive an orthonormality and den-sity condition. The main problem is thatHs-norm is not dilation invariant. We also don’t
achieve orhtonormality at each level of dilation by a single scaling function. This lead us to a more general construction of MRA, where the scaling function depends on the level of dilation. Throughout this paper, the superscriptjof a functionϕ(j)represents levelj.
Proposition 2.1 If s is a real number,ϕ(j)∈Hs(Rd),and j is an integer,then the
distribu-tionsϕ(j,jk)(x) = 2jd/2ϕ(j)(2jx–k),k∈Zd,are orthonormal in Hs(Rd)iff
k∈Zd
1 + 22jξ+ 2kπ2sϕˆ(j)(ξ+ 2kπ)2= 1 (1)
almost everywhere.It follows that we have the bound
ϕˆ(j)2–jξ≤1 +ξ2–s/2.
Proof Sinceϕj(,jk)(t)∈Hs(Rd), the series
M(ξ) =
r∈Zd
ϕˆ(j)(ξ+ 2πr)21 + 22j(ξ+ 2πr)2s
converges almost everywhere, belongs toL1
loc(Rd), and is 2πZd-periodic, that is,M(ξ)∈
L1(Td), where Td= [0, 2π]dis thed-dimensional torus. Moreover, for everyl∈Zd, we
have
TdM(ξ)e
–iξ,(k–l)dξ
=
r∈Zd
Td
ϕˆ(j)(ξ+ 2πr)21 + 22j(ξ+ 2πr)2se–iξ,(k–l)dξ
=
Rd
= 2–jd
Rd
ϕˆ(j)2–ju21 +u2se–i2–ju,(k–l)du
=
Rd
1 +u2se–i2–ju,k2–jd/2ϕˆ(j)2–jue–i2–ju,l
2–jd/2ϕˆ(j)2–judu
=
Rd
1 +u2sFϕj(,jk)(t) (u)Fϕj(,jl)(t)(u)du
= (2π)dϕj(,jk)(t),ϕj(,jl)(t)s.
Since{1/(2π)de–iξ,(k–l):k,l∈Zd}is an orthonormal basis forL2(Td), we have
1 (2π)d
Td
M(ξ)e–iξ,(k–l)dξ=ϕ(j)
j,k(t),ϕ
(j)
j,l(t)
s=δk,l
ifM(ξ) = 1. From (1) we get
1 + 22jξ2sϕˆ(j)(ξ)2≤1,
which implies
ϕˆ(j)(ξ)≤1 + 22jξ2–s/2.
Proposition 2.2 Letϕ(j),j∈Z,be a sequence of elements of Hs(Rd)such that,for every j,
the distributionsϕj(,jk)(x) = 2jd/2ϕ(j)(2jx–k),k∈Zd,are orthonormal in Hs(Rd).If P jis the
orthogonal projection from Hs(Rd)onto V
j:=span{ϕ(j,jk):k∈Zd},then,for every h∈Hs(Rd),
we have
lim
j→+∞
Pjh2s–
1 (2π)d
Rd
1 +ξ22shˆ(ξ)2ϕˆ(j)2–jξ2dξ
= 0.
Moreover,if there are A,α> 0such that
Rd
1 +ξαϕˆ(j)(ξ)2dξ≤A
for every j≤0,thenjj=–=∞∞Vj={0}d.
Proof Let us prove the first part withh∈C0∞(Rd). By the definition ofP jwe get
Pjh2s=
k∈Zd
h,ϕj(,jk)
s
2 = 2
–jd
(2π)2d
k∈Zd
Rd
1 +ξ2shˆ(ξ)ϕˆ(j)2–jξei2–jk,ξ
dξ 2
.
Moreover, sincehandϕ(j)belong toHs(Rd),
Rd
1 +ξ2shˆ(ξ)ϕˆ(j)2–jξei2–jk,ξ
dξ
=
]0,2j2π[de
i2–jk,ξ
p∈Zd
Hence, using the Parseval formula inL2(]0, 2j2π[d), we get Pjh2s
= 1 (2π)d
]0,2j2π[d
p∈Zd
1 +ξ+ 2j2πp2shˆξ+ 2j2πpϕˆ(j)2–jξ+ 2πp
2
dξ
= 1 (2π)d
q∈Zd
Rd
1 +ξ2s1 +ξ+ 2j2πq2shˆ(ξ)ϕˆ(j)2–jξ
× ˆhξ+ 2j2πqϕˆ(j)2–jξ+ 2πqdξ
= 1 (2π)d
Rd
1 +ξ22shˆ(ξ)2ϕˆ(j)2–jξ2
+ 1 (2π)d
q∈Zd\{0}d
Rd
1 +ξ2s1 +ξ+ 2j2πq2shˆ(ξ)ϕˆ(j)2–jξ
× ˆhξ+ 2j2πqϕˆ(j)2–jξ+ 2πqdξ.
The term associated withq={0}d,{0}d= (0, 0, . . . , 0)∈Zdis used as an approximation for Pjh2s. Using Proposition2.1, the inequality|ϕ(j)(2–jξ)| ≤(1 +ξ2)–s/2, and the fact that
ˆ
hbelongs to the Schwartz spaceS(Rd) (i.e.,|ˆh(ξ)| ≤C(1 +ξ2)–αfor anyα> 0), we obtain
that the sum of the other ones is bounded by
q∈Zd\{0}d
Rd
1 +ξ2s/21 +ξ+ 2j2πq2s/2hˆ(ξ)hˆξ+ 2j2πqdξ
≤C
q∈Zd\{0}d
1 (1 +2j2πq2)2
Rd
1 (1 +ξ2)2dξ
≤C
q∈Zd\{0}d
1 (2j2πq2)2
Rd
1 (1 +ξ2)2dξ
≤C2–4(j+1)
q∈Zd\{0}d
1
|q|2 Rd 1
(1 +ξ2)2dξ,
where|q|= (dr=1|qr|2)1/2,q= (q1,q2, . . . ,qd)∈Zd. This expression converges to 0 asj→
+∞.
Now leth∈Hs(Rd). Recall the inequality f+g2≤(1 +ε)f2+
1 +1
ε
g2,
which is valid for everyε> 0 and any seminorm. For anyχ∈C0∞(Rd), we have Pjh2s–
1 (2π)d
Rd
1 +ξ22shˆ(ξ)2ϕˆ(j)2–jξ2dξ
≤(1 +ε)Pjχ2s+
1 +1
ε
Pj(h–χ)
2
– 1
(2π)d(1 +ε)
Rd
+ 1 (2π)d(ε)
Rd
1 +ξ22shˆ(ξ) –χ(ξˆ )2ϕˆ(j)2–jξ2dξ
≤(1 +ε)
Pjχ2s–
1 (2π)d
Rd
1 +ξ22sχ(ξˆ )2ϕˆ(j)2–jξ2dξ
+
1 +2 ε
h–χ2s+
1 +ε– 1 (1 +ε)
χ2s.
By the same way, we can obtain a similar lower bound. To prove that the left-hand side converges to 0 asjconverges to +∞, we first takeεsufficiently small. Then we chooseχ approximatinghand finallyjlarge.
For the second part, we have to prove that, for everyh∈C0∞(Rd),P
jhconverges to zero
inHs(Rd) asj→–∞. We use the last expression ofP
jhsobtained previously. We first
es-timate the sum overqwithout the integral. By the Cauchy–Schwarz inequality and Propo-sition2.1we have
q∈Zd
1 +ξ+ 2j2πq2shˆξ+ 2j2πqϕˆ(j)2–jξ+ 2πq
≤
q∈Zd
1 +ξ+ 2j2πq2shˆξ+ 2j2πq2
1/2 .
We know that
q∈Zd
1 +ξ+ 2j2πq2shˆξ+ 2j2πq22j+1πd→
Rd
1 +ξ2shˆ(ξ)2dξ
ifj≤–1. It follows that
Pjh2s≤
1 (2π)d
Rd
1 +ξ2shˆ(ξ)ϕˆ(j)2–jξ2–jdChsdξ
≤2–jdChs
(2π)d
Rd
1 + 2–jξαϕˆ(j)2–jξ2dξ
1/2
×
Rd
1 + 2–jξ–α1 +ξ22shˆ(ξ)2dξ 1/2
≤C √
Ahs
(2π)d
Rd
1 + 2–jξ–α1 +ξ22shˆ(ξ)2dξ 1/2
.
The last expression converges to zero asjconverges to –∞. Now we construct wavelets inHs(Rd) with the help of previous propositions.
By definition,Vjis the set of allf∈Hs(Rd) such that ˆ
f(ξ) =m2–jξϕˆ(j)2–jξ,
where m∈L2loc(Rd) is 2πZd-periodic. This follows immediately from the fact that the
We haveVj⊂Vj+1 for everyj∈Zdiff there are 2πZd-periodic functionsm(0j)∈L2loc(Rd) such that the following scale relation holds:
ˆ
ϕ(j)(2ξ) =m(0j+1)(ξ)ϕˆ(j+1)(ξ); (2)
moreover,ϕ(j)andϕ(j+1)satisfy the hypothesis of Proposition2.1. Now, using our theorems and propositions, we develop the definition of MRA inHs(Rd).
Definition 2.3 Letsbe a real number. The MRA of Hs(Rd) is a sequence Vj,j∈Z, of
closed linear subspaces ofHs(Rd) such that (a) Vj⊂Vj+1,
(b) jj==–∞∞Vj=Hs(Rd), (c) jj==–∞∞Vj={0}d, and
(d) for everyj, there is a functionϕ(j)such that the distributions2jd/2ϕ(j)(2jx–k),
k∈Zd, form an orthonormal basis forVj.
Before giving a necessary condition for the orthonormality, we defineEd:={0, 1}das the
unit cube in thed-dimensional Euclidean space.
Theorem 2.4 Ifϕ(j)andϕ(j+1)satisfy the hypothesis of Proposition2.1,then
2d–1
q=0
m(0j+1)(ξ+γqπ)= 1, γq∈Ed,q= 1, 2, . . . , 2d– 1.
Proof We know from Proposition2.1that if the system is orthonormal, then
δk,l=
ϕj(,jk),ϕj(,jl)s
= 2 –jd
(2π)d
Rd
ϕˆ(j)2–jξ2e–i2–jξ,(k–l)1 +ξ2sdξ
= 1 (2π)d
Rd
ϕˆ(j)(u)2e–iu,(k–l)1 + 22ju2sdu
= 1 (2π)d
Rd
m(0j+1)(u/2)2ϕˆ(j+1)(u/2)2e–iu,(k–l)1 + 22ju2sdu
= 2
d
(2π)d
Rd
m(0j+1)(ν)2ϕˆ(j+1)(ν)2e–i2ν,(k–l)1 + 22(j+1)ν2sdν
= 1 (π)d
Td
m(j+1) 0 (ν)
2
r∈Zd
ϕˆ(j+1)(ν+ 2πr)2
×1 + 22(j+1)ν+ 2πr2se–i2ν,(k–l)dν
= 1 (π)d
Td
m(0j+1)(ν)2e–i2ν,(k–l)dν
= 1 (π)d
[0,π)d
2d–1
q=0
m(0j+1)(ν+γqπ)
2
which implies that
2d–1
q=0 m(j+1)
0 (ξ+γqπ)
2
= 1, γq∈Ed,
ifk=l.
With the help of (2) and Theorem2.4, we may defineϕ(j)by
ˆ
ϕ(j)(ξ) =m0(j+1)(ξ/2)ϕˆ(j+1)(ξ/2)
=
J
t=1
m0(j+t)ξ/2tϕˆ(j+J)ξ/2J
=· · ·= 1 (1 +ξ2)s/2
+∞
t=1
m(0j+t)ξ/2t (3)
forj∈Z. ForVj, letWjbe the orthogonal complement ofVjinVj+1. We have
ψj(,jk),p:= 2jd/2ψp(j)2jx–k∈Vj+1 (4)
if there are 2πZd-periodic functionsm(j)
1,m (j) 2 , . . . ,m
(j)
2d–1∈L2loc(Rd) such that
ˆ
ψp(j)2–jξ=m(pj+1)2–j–1ξϕˆ(j+1)2–j–1ξ, p= 1, 2, . . . , 2d– 1.
Theorem 2.5 The distributionsψj(,jk),p(x) = 2jd/2ψ(j)
p (2jx–k)are orthonormal if
2d–1
q=0
m(pj+1)(ξ+γqπ)= 1, γq∈Ed,∀p= 1, 2, . . . , 2d– 1,
and they are orthogonal to Vjif
2d–1
q=0
m(pj+1)(ξ+γqπ)m(0j+1)(ξ+γqπ) = 0, γq∈Ed,∀p= 1, 2, . . . , 2d– 1. (5)
Proof
ψj(,jk),p,ψj(,jl),p
s
= 2 –jd
(2π)d
Rd
ψˆp(j)2–jξ2e–i2–jξ,(k–l)1 +ξ2sdξ
= 1 (2π)d
Rd
ψˆp(j)(u)2e–iu,(k–l)1 + 22ju2sdu
= 1 (2π)d
Rd
m(pj+1)(u/2)2ϕˆ(j+1)(u/2)2e–iu,(k–l)1 + 22ju2sdu
= 2
d
(2π)d
Rd
= 1 (π)d
Td
m(pj+1)(ν)2
r∈Zd
ϕˆ(j+1)(ν+ 2πr)2
×1 + 22(j+1)ν+ 2πr2se–i2ν,(k–l)dν = 1
(π)d
Td
m(j+1)
p (ν)
2
e–i2ν,(k–l)dν
= 1 (π)d
[0,π)d
2d–1
q=1
m(pj+1)(ν+γqπ)
2
e–i2ν,(k–l)dν
= 1 (π)d
[0,π)de
–i2ν,(k–l)dν.
Therefore
ψj(,jk),p,ψj(,jl),ps= 1
if2qd=0–1|m(pj+1)(ξ+γqπ)|= 1,γq∈Ed, andk=l.
Now we prove second part of the theorem:
0 =ψj(,jk),p,ϕj(,jl),p
s
= 2 –jd
(2π)d
Rd
1 +ξ2sψˆp(j)2–jξϕˆ(j)2–jξe–i2–jξ,(k–l)dξ
= 1 (2π)d
Rd
1 + 22jξ2smp(j+1)(ξ/2)m(0j+1)(ξ/2)ϕˆ(j+1)(ξ/2)2e–iξ,(k–l)dξ
= 2
d
(2π)d
Rd
1 + 22(j+1)ξ2smp(j+1)(ξ)m(0j+1)(ξ)ϕˆ(j+1)(ξ)2e–i2ξ,(k–l)dξ
= 1 (π)d
Tdm
(j+1)
p (ξ)m
(j+1) 0 (ξ)
×
r∈Zd
1 + 22(j+1)ξ+ 2rπ2sϕˆ(j+1)(ξ+ 2rπ)2e–i2ξ,(k–l)dξ
= 1 (π)d
[0,π)d
2d–1
q=1
m(pj+1)(ξ+γqπ)m(0j+1)(ξ+γqπ)e–i2ξ,(k–l)dξ,
which implies
2d–1
q=0
m(pj+1)(ξ+γqπ)m(0j+1)(ξ+γqπ) = 0, γq∈Ed,∀p= 1, 2, . . . , 2d– 1.
Now we define unitary matrix with the help of our theorems,
⎡ ⎢ ⎢ ⎢ ⎢ ⎣
m(0j)(ξ+γ0π) m(0j)(ξ+γ1π) · · · m(0j)(ξ+γ2d–1π)
m(1j)(ξ+γ0π) m(1j)(ξ+γ1π) · · · m(1j)(ξ+γ2d–1π)
. .. . .. . .. . ..
m(j)
2d–1(ξ+γ0π) m2(jd)–1(ξ+γ1π) · · · m2(jd)–1(ξ+γ2d–1π)
⎤ ⎥ ⎥ ⎥ ⎥
Theorem 2.6 Suppose that the scaling functionϕ(j),j∈Z,generate an MRA{V
j}of Hs(Rd)
andϕj(,jk),k∈Zd,form an orthonormal basis for V
j,j∈Z.Suppose that,for each j∈Z,m(pj)for
p= 1, 2, . . . , 2d–1are such that matrix(6)is unitary.Defineψ(j)
j,k,pby(4)for p= 1, 2, . . . , 2d–1
and j∈Z.Then Wj=Wj,1⊕Wj,2⊕ · · · ⊕Wj,2d–1with Wj,p=span{2jd/2ψp(j)(2jx–k) :k∈
Z},p= 1, 2, . . . , 2d– 1,is perpendicular to V
jin Vj+1,and Vj+1=Vj⊕Wj.Therefore
2jd/2ψp(j)2jx–k, k∈Z,p= 1, 2, . . . , 2d– 1,
is an orthonormal basis for Hs(Rd).
Proof First,we show thatψj(,jk),p⊥Vj, for allk∈Zdandp= 1, 2, . . . , 2d– 1. Indeed,
(2π)dψj(,jk),p(x),ϕj(,jk)(x)s = (2π)d2jd/2ψp(j)2jx–k1
, 2jd/2ϕj(,jk)2jx–k2
s
=
Rd
1 +ξ2sF2jd/2ψp(j)2jξ–k1
F2jd/2ϕ(j)
j,k
2jξ–k
2
dξ
= 2–jd
Rd
1 +ξ2sψˆp(j)2–jξϕˆ(j)2–jξe2–jξ,(k2–k1)dξ
=
Rd
1 + 22jξ2smp(j+1)(ξ/2)ϕˆ(j+1)(ξ/2)
×m(0j+1)(ξ/2)ϕˆ(j+1)(ξ/2)e2–jξ,(k2–k1)dξ
=
Td
l∈Zd
1 + 22jξ+ 2πl2smp(j+1)(ξ/2 +πl)ϕˆ(j+1)(ξ/2 +πl)
×m(0j+1)(ξ/2 +πl)ϕˆ(j+1)(ξ/2 +πl)e2–jξ,(k2–k1)dξ
=
Td
2d–1
q=0
m(pj+1)(ξ/2 +γqπ)m(0j+1)(ξ/2 +γqπ)
e2–jξ,(k2–k1)dξ
by Proposition2.1. This expression is equal to zero because matrix (6) is unitary. Similarly, we can show thatWj,p1⊥Wj,p2 for allp1,p2∈ {1, 2, . . . , 2d– 1}.
We know show thatVj+1=Vj⊕Wj,1⊕Wj,2⊕ · · · ⊕Wj,2d–1for anyf ∈Vj+1. We write
ˆ
f(ξ) =B2–j–1ξϕˆ(j+1)2–j–1ξ.
We will demonstrate that there exist 2πZd-periodic functionsG(2–jξ) andHp(2–jξ) such
that
ˆ
f(ξ) =G2–jξϕˆ(j)2–jξ+ 2d–1
p=1
Hp
2–jξψˆp(j)2–jξ.
Now, we have
B(ξ/2)ϕˆ(j+1)(ξ/2) =G(ξ)ϕˆ(j)(ξ) + 2d–1
p=1
=G(ξ)m(0j+1)(ξ/2)ϕˆ(j+1)(ξ/2) + 2d–1
p=1
Hp(ξ)m(pj+1)(ξ/2)ϕˆ(j+1)(ξ/2).
It follows that
B(ξ/2) =G(ξ)m(0j+1)(ξ/2) + 2d–1
p=1
Hp(ξ)m(pj+1)(ξ/2).
By the periodicity (2πZd-periodic) ofGandH
pwe have
B(ξ/2 +γqπ) =G(ξ)m0(j+1)(ξ/2 +γqπ) +
2d–1
p=1
Hp(ξ)m(pj+1)(ξ/2 +γqπ)
forq= 0, 1, . . . , 2d– 1. This completes proof. 3 Multivariate box spline
Now we give an example of multivariate box splines in a Sobolev space. Using them, we construct a wavelet inHs(Rd).
Let D be the direction matrix of order d × di=1+1mi,mi ∈ N0,∀i, whose column
vectors consist of (m1,m2, . . . ,md+1) copies of the following d + 1 column vectors: (1, 0, . . . , 0)T, (0, 1, 0, . . . , 0)T, . . . , (0, 0, . . . , 1)T, and (1, 1, . . . , 1)T.
Fixs≥0 and the natural numbers (m1,m2, . . . ,md+1) such that
m[D] :=min{mi+mj:i=jfor alli,j= 1, 2, . . . ,d+ 1}
+1
2>s.
LetMm1,m2,...,md+1 be a multivariate box spline function defined in terms of the Fourier
transform by
Mm1,m2,...,md+1(ξ) =
d+1
j=1
1 –e–ikj,ξ
ikj,ξ
mj
, kj∈D,mj∈N0,∀j.
The multivariate box splineMm1,m2,...,md+1belongs toC
m[D]–1, wherem[D] + 1 is the min-imum number of columns that can be discarded fromDto obtain a matrix ofrank<d
(see [15]). For
Wm(j)1,m2,...,md+1(ξ) :=
l∈Zd
1 + 22jξ+ 2πl2sMm1,m2,...,md+1(ξ+ 2πl)
2 ,
it is known that there existc,C≥0 such that 0≤c≤
l∈Zd
Mm1,m2,...,md+1(ξ+ 2πl)
2
≤C<∞.
Consideringξ:= (ξ1,ξ2, . . . ,ξd) andl:= (l1,l2, . . . ,ld), we have
l∈Zd
1 + 22jξ+ 2πl2sMm1,m2,...,md+1(ξ+ 2πl)
= (l1,l2,...,ld)∈Zd
1 + 22j
d
i=1
|ξi+ 2πli|2
s
Mm1,m2,...,md+1(ξ+ 2πl)
2
. (7)
By mathematical induction we know that, for positive real numbersxi,i= 1, . . . ,d,
d
‘i=1
xi
m ≤dm
d
i=1 (xi)m
, xi∈R+. (8)
From (7) and (8) we have
(l1,l2,...,ld)∈Zd
1 + 22j
d
i=1
|ξi+ 2πli|2
s
Mm1,m2,...,md+1(ξ+ 2πl)
2
≤(d+ 1)s
c+ 22js (l1,l2,...,ld)∈Zd
d
i=1
|ξi+ 2πli|2s
Mm1,m2,...,md+1(ξ+ 2πl)
2
≤(d+ 1)s
c+ 22jsC
(l1,l2,...,ld)∈Zd
d
i=1
Mmi–s,md+1(ξ+ 2πl)
2
≤Cj< +∞,
whereC,Cj> 0, andmi–s,md+1is theith term subtracted bys. Hence we have the fol-lowing:
Lemma 3.1 There exists two constants cjand Cjsuch that
0 <cj≤Wm(j)1,m2,...,md+1(ξ)≤Cj< +∞.
Now, for everyj∈Z, we define
ˆ
ϕ(j)(ξ) =Mm1,m2,...,md+1(ξ)
Wm(j)1,m2,...,md+1(ξ)
. (9)
Now we find a 2πZd-periodic functionm(j)
0 ∈L2(Zd) for which the scaling relation (5) holds:
ϕ(j)(2ξ) =m0(j+1)(ξ)ϕ(j+1)(ξ).
From (9) we get
m(0j+1)(ξ) = Mm1,m2,...,md+1(2ξ)
Mm1,m2,...,md+1(ξ)
! !
"Wm(j+1)1,m2,...,md+1(ξ)
Wm(j)1,m2,...,md+1(2ξ)
=
d+1
i=1
1 +e–iki,ξ
2
mi!!
"Wm(j+1)1,m2,...,md+1(ξ)
Wm(j)1,m2,...,md+1(2ξ)
Finally, let us construct wavelets associated with the scaling functionϕ(j),j∈Z. We define the 2πZd-periodic functionsm(j)
p,p= 1, 2, . . . , 2d–1, by
m(pj)(ξ) =e–iγp,ξL(j)
p(2ξ)m
(j+1)
0 (ξ+γpπ),
where the trigonometric polynomialL(pj)is to be chosen such thatmp(j)satisfies (6) for allp. Proposition 3.2 Supposeϕ(j)is a scaling function for an MRA Vj,j∈Z,of Hs(Rd)and m(0j)
is the associated low pass filter.Then the distributions2j/2ψ(j)(2jx–k),j∈Z,k∈Zd,are an orthonormal basis for Hs(Rd)if and only if
ˆ
ψp(j)(2ξ) =e–iγp,ξL(j)
p(2ξ)m
(j+1)
0 (ξ+γpπ)ϕˆ(j+1)(ξ), ∀p= 1, 2, . . . , 2d–1,
a.e.onRdfor some2πZd-periodic functionL(j)
p such that
L(j)
p(ξ)= 1, ∀p= 1, 2, . . . , 2d–1,a.e.ξ∈Td.
Proof From Proposition2.1we get
k∈Zd
1 + 22jξ+ 2kπ2sψˆp(j)(ξ+ 2kπ)2= 1, ∀p= 1, 2, . . . , 2d–1. (10)
Now, we have only to verify the density condition
lim
j→+∞ϕ
(j)2–jξ=1 +ξ2–s/2.
By definition,
Wm(j)1,m2,...,m
d+1
2–jξ=
k∈Zd
1 +ξ+ 2j+1πk2sMm1,m2,...,md+1
2–jξ+ 2πk2.
The term associated withk= 0 converges to (1 +ξ2)s. Using the estimates
Mm1,m2,...,md+1
2–jξ+ 2πk=
d+1
j=1
1 –e–ikj,2–jξ
ikj, 2–jξ+ 2πk
mj
forξ= (ξ1,ξ2, . . . ,ξd) and
d+1
j=1
1 –e–ikj,2–jξ
ikj, 2–jξ+ 2πk
mj
≤
d+1
j=1
sin(2–(j+1)ξj)
2–j–1ξ
j+πk
mj
sin(2–(j+1)d j=1ξj)
2–j–1d
j=1ξj+dπk
md+1
≤2
–(j+1)(dj+1=1mj)
(#dj=1|ξj|mj)(|
d
j=1ξj|md+1)
|k|
d+1
for 2–(j+1)(#d
j=1|ξj|mj)(|
d
j=1ξj|md+1) < 1 andk= 0, we see that, asj→+∞, the sum of
the other terms converges to 0. The conclusion follows easily.
Ifψp(j)is an orthonormal wavelet, then the orthonormality of{2j/2ψp(j)(2j·–k) :j∈Z,k∈
Zd,p= 1, 2, . . . , 2d–1}gives us
1 =
k∈Zd
1 + 22jξ+ 2kπ2sψˆp(j)(ξ+ 2kπ)2
=
k∈Zd
1 + 22jξ+ 2kπ2sLp(j)(ξ)2ϕˆ(j+1)(ξ/2 +kπ)2
×m(0j+1)(ξ/2 +kπ+γpπ)2
=L(pj)(ξ)2
l∈Zd
1 + 22(j+1)ξ/2 + 2lπ2sϕˆ(j+1)(ξ/2 + 2lπ)2
×
2d–1
q=1
m(0j+1)(ξ/2 +γqπ)
2 +
l∈Zd
1 + 22(j+1)ξ/2 + 2lπ+γqπ2
s
×ϕˆ(j+1)(ξ/2 + 2lπ+γqπ)
2
m(0j+1)(ξ/2)2
=L(pj)(ξ)2 2d–1
q=0
m(0j+1)(ξ/2 +γqπ)2
=L(pj)(ξ)2, p= 1, 2, . . . , 2d–1,
for a.e.ξ∈Tdandγq,γp∈Ed, which finishes our proof. 4 Conclusion
In this paper, we have successfully generalized MRA over higher-dimensional Sobolev spaces by giving orthonormality and density conditions. Further, we constructed nonsep-arable orthonormal wavelets in a higher-dimensional Sobolev space by using multivari-ate box splines. The main obstacle in constructing wavelets is constructing low-pass and high-pass filters with the help of multivariate box splines, which satisfy the condition of orthonormality inHs(Rd) for every scalej(because theHs-norm is not dilation invariant).
Acknowledgements
The authors would like to thank the anonymous referees for their insightful comments and suggestions.
Funding
The work of the corresponding author is supported by the Senior Research Fellowship of University Grants Commission (UGC), India (Grant no. SRF/AA/139/F-236/2013-14).
Competing interests
The authors declare that they have no competing interests.
Authors’ contributions
Both authors contributed equally to the manuscript. Both authors read and approved the final manuscript.
Author details
1Department of Mathematics, Kirori Mal College, University of Delhi, New Delhi, India.2Department of Mathematics,
University of Delhi, New Delhi, India.
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