Acta Mathematica Academiae Paedagogicae Ny´ıregyh´aziensis 22 (2006), 63–71
www.emis.de/journals ISSN 1786-0091
HERZ-TYPE BESOV SPACES ON LOCALLY COMPACT VILENKIN GROUPS
CANQIN TANG, QINGGUO LI AND BOLIN MA
Abstract. LetG be a locally compact Vilenkin group. In this paper the characterizations of the Herz-type Besov space onGare obtained. And some properties of this space are discussed.
1. Introduction
M. Frazier and B. Jawerth give the characterizations of Besov space onRnin [3].
For additional results, see [4], the atomic decomposition of Besov spaces on locally compact Vilenkin groups G is obtained by C.W. Onneweer and Su Weiyi. Xu ([7]) introduced the Herz-type Besov spaces onRnand give an unified approach for Herz-type Besov spaces and Triebel–Lizorkin spaces. We can also find the associate results in [5], [2], [6]. These papers were the motivation for the present paper in which we consider the characterizations of this Herz-type Space on locally compact Vilenkin groups G.
Throughout this paper,Gwill denote a bounded locally compact Vilenkin group, that is, Gis a locally compact Abelian group containing a strictly decreasing se- quence of compact open subgroups {Gn}∞n=−∞ such that (a) ∪∞n=−∞Gn =Gand
∩∞n=−∞Gn = 0; (b) sup{ order (Gn/Gn+1) :n ∈ Z} =B < ∞. We choose Haar measure dxonGso that|G0|= 1, where|A|denotes the measure of a measurable subsetA ofG. Let|Gn|= (mn)−1for eachn∈Z. Since 2mn≤mn+1≤Bmn for eachn∈Z, it follows that
X∞
n=k
(mn)−α≤c(mk)−α and
Xk n=−∞
(mn)α≤c(mk)α
for any α > 0, k ∈ Z, where c is a constant independent of k. For each n ∈ Z we choose elements zl,n ∈ G(l ∈Z+) so that the subsets Gl,n := zl,n+Gn of G satisfyGk,n∩Gl,n=∅ifk6=land∪∞l=0Gl,n=G; moreover, we choosez0,nso that G0,n=Gn. We now define the functiond:G×G→R byd(x, y) = 0 ifx−y= 0 and d(x, y) = (mn)−1 ifx−y ∈Gn\Gn+1, thenddefines a metric on G×Gand the topology onGintroduced by this metric is the same as the original topology on G. Forx∈G, we set|x|=d(x,0). Then|x|= (mn)−1if and only ifx∈Gn\Gn+1.
2000Mathematics Subject Classification. 43A70 43A75.
Key words and phrases. Herz-type Besov space, Vilenkin Group.
The third author was supported by NNSF 10371004.
63
We now briefly recall the definitions of the spaces S(G) of test functions and S0(G) of distributions; for more details, see [6]. A function φ : G → C belongs to S(G) if there exist integers k, l, depending on φ, so that suppφ⊂Gk and φis constant on the cosets of the subgroup Gl of G. And the space of all continuous functionals onS(G) will denoted byS0(G).
In this paper, the authors characterize the Herz-type homogeneous Besov spaces K˙qα,pB˙βs(G). In fact, whenα= 0,q=p, ˙Kqα,pB˙sβ(G) = ˙Bβs,p(G). then it turns to be the case which was discussed in [4]. According to the definition of locally compact Vilenkin groups and its topological structure, we can give the atomic decomposition of this Herz-type space onRn.
2. Herz-type Homogeneous and Nonhomogeneous Besov Spaces We first recall the definitions of the homogeneous ( non-homogeneous) Herz spaces and Besov spaces onG.
Definition 1. Letα∈R, 0< p, q≤ ∞.
(a) A measurable functionf :G→Rbelongs to the homogeneous Herz space if it satisfies
kfkK˙qα,p(G)=
½ X∞ l=−∞
m−αpl kf χGl\Gl+1kpLq(G)
¾1/p
<∞,
a modification will be done ifp=∞orq=∞( That is, ifp=∞,kfkK˙qα,∞(G)= suplm−αl kf χGl\Gl+1kLq(G)).
(b) A measurable function f : G → R belongs to the non-homogeneous Herz space if it satisfies
kfkKα,pq (G)=
½
kf χG0kpLq(G)+ X−1
l=−∞
m−αpl kf χGl\Gl+1kpLq(G)
¾1/p
<∞,
a modification will be done if p=∞orq=∞.
Before giving the definition of the Herz-type Besov spaces on G, we give the notes of a second space of test functions and distributions( [4]). Let
Z(G) ={ψ∈S(G) : ˆψ(0) = Z
G
ψ(t)dt= 0},
and define convergence inZ(G) like inS(G). LetZ0(G) be the space of linear func- tionals on Z(G) with convergence inZ0(G) defined like inS0(G). If%denotes the set of constant distributions inS0(G) thenZ0(G) can be identified withS0(G)/%in the sense that (i) for each f ∈S0(G) its restriction to Z(G) belongs toZ0(G); (ii) if f, g∈S0(G) and ifg =f +c for some constant c∈S0(G) then the restrictions of f andg toZ(G) determine the same element of Z0(G); (iii) if ˜f ∈Z0(G) then there exists an f ∈S0(G) so that its restriction toZ(G) equals ˜f, moreover, mod- ule constants f is determined uniquely by ˜f. We usually disregard the difference between ˜f ∈Z0(G) and a corresponding f ∈S0(G).
Setχn(x) =χGn\Gn+1(x), ∆n(x) =mnχn(x),ϕn(x) = ∆n(x)−∆n+1(x), and∗ denote convolution operator. Now we give the definition of the Herz-type homoge- neous Besov spaces on G.
Definition 2. Letα∈ R, 0 < p < ∞, 0 < q≤ ∞. The Besov space ˙Bqα,p(G) is defined as
B˙qα,p(G) ={f ∈Z0(G)|kfkB˙α,pq (G):=
³ X∞
n=−∞
(mn)αqkf∗ϕnkqp
´1/q
<∞},
with the usual modification ifq=∞.
Definition 3. Letα, s∈R, 0< p, q, β ≤ ∞. Then K˙qα,pB˙βs(G) ={f ∈Z0(G)|kfkK˙α,pq B˙sβ(G):= (
X∞ n=−∞
((mn)skf∗ϕnkK˙qα,p)β)1/β<∞},
with the usual modification if β = ∞ (That is, if β = ∞, kfkK˙qα,pB˙s∞(G) = supn(mn)skf∗ϕnkK˙qα,p).
Definition 4. Letα, s∈R, 0< p, q, β ≤ ∞. Then K˙qα,pBβs(G) ={f ∈Z0(G)|kfkK˙qα,pBβs(G)
:=kf∗∆0kK˙qα,p+{ X∞ n=1
((mn)skf∗ϕnkK˙qα,p)β}1/β <∞}, with the usual modification ifβ=∞.
In this section, we first consider the link between the homogeneous and nonho- mogeneous space. In [4, Theorem 3] it was shown that for the Besov space on G we have Bp,βs =Lp∩B˙p,βs whens >0 and 1≤p, β≤ ∞. For Herz-type spaces, we have similar results.
Theorem 1. Let s >0 and1≤β, p, q <∞, Then
K˙qα,pBβs(G) = ˙Kqα,pB˙sβ(G)∩K˙qα,p(G).
Proof. Iff ∈K˙qα,pB˙sβ(G)∩K˙qα,p(G), thenP∞
l=−∞m−αpl kf χlkpq ≤ ∞. Since kf ∗∆0kpK˙α,p
q =
X∞ l=−∞
m−αpl kf ∗∆0χlkpq, and
kf ∗∆0χlkpq = ( Z
Gl\Gl+1
|f ∗∆0(x)|qdx)pq
≤( Z
G0
( Z
Gl\Gl+1
|f(x−t)|qdx)1q|∆0(t)|dt)p
≤ kf χlkpq( Z
G0
|∆0(t)|dt)p
≤ kf χlkpq, therefore,kf∗∆0kpK˙α,p
q ≤P∞
l=−∞m−αpl kf χlkpq =kfkpK˙α,p
q , moreover, kfkK˙qα,pBsβ(G)=kf ∗∆0kK˙qα,p+{
X∞ n=1
((mn)skf∗ϕnkK˙qα,p)β)}1/β
≤ kfkK˙qα,p+{ X∞ n=−∞
((mn)skf∗ϕnkK˙qα,p)β)}1/β
=kfkK˙qα,p+kfkK˙qα,pB˙βs
<∞.
Conversely, take any f ∈K˙qα,pBβs, sincef ∈S0(G) we have
f =f∗∆0+ X∞ n=1
f∗ϕn
with convergence in S0(G). If 1≤β <∞, using the inequalities of Minkowski and H¨older, we have
k X∞ n=1
f∗ϕnkK˙qα,p≤ X∞ n=1
(mn)−s(mn)skf∗ϕnkK˙qα,p
= ( X∞ n=1
(mn)−sβ0)β10( X∞ n=1
(msnkf∗ϕnkK˙qα,p)β)1β
≤ckfkK˙qα,pBsβ,
here β0 is the conjugate index ofβ. Thus, we can conclude thatf ∈K˙qα,p.
Moreover, as the proof of the first part, through the simple calculation, we have kf∗ϕnχlkpq ≤ckf χlkpq, consequently,
kfkβK˙α,p q B˙βs =c(
X0 n=−∞
msβn kfkβK˙α,p
q +
X∞ n=1
msβn kf∗ϕnkβK˙α,p q )
≤ckfkβK˙α,p
q Bβs <∞
This completes the proof of Theorem 1. ¤
In the following,A1⊂A2 always means that the topological spaceA1is contin- uously embedded in the topological spaceA2.
Using the proposition 2.2.1 in [8] and the embedding properties of Herz space(see [1]), Theorem 2 is easy to be proved. Here we omit the proof.
Theorem 2. Let −∞< s <∞,0< p, q <∞andα >−1q. (i) If 0< β1≤β2≤ ∞, then
Kqα,pBβs1(G)⊂Kqα,pBβs2(G) andK˙qα,pBβs1(G)⊂K˙qα,pBβs2(G).
(ii) If 0< β1, β2≤ ∞,ε >0, then
Kqα,pBβs+ε1 (G)⊂Kqα,pBβs2(G) andK˙qα,pBβs+ε1 (G)⊂K˙qα,pBβs2(G).
(iii) Ifα1< α2, thenKqα2,pBβs(G)⊂Kqα1,pBsβ(G).
(iv) If b≤c, thenKqα,bBβs(G)⊂Kqα,cBβs(G)andK˙qα,bBsβ(G)⊂K˙qα,cBβs(G).
(v) If q1 ≤ q2, then Kqα,p2 Bβs(G) ⊂ Kqr,p1 Bsβ(G) and K˙qα,p2 Bβs(G) ⊂ K˙qr,p1 Bβs(G) where r=α−(q1
1 −q1
2).
Theorem 3. Let α = 1p − 1q, 0 < p ≤ q < ∞, 0 < β ≤ ∞, s ∈ R, then K˙qα,pBβs(G)⊂Bp,βs (G).
Proof. LetDj =Gj\Gj+1. Using the H¨older inequality, we have kfkpLp(G)=
X∞
j=−∞
Z
Dj
|f(x)|pdx
≤C X∞ j=−∞
|Dj|1−pq µ Z
Dj
|f(x)|qdx
¶p
q
=C X∞ j=−∞
m
p q−1 j
µ Z
Dj
|f(x)|qdx
¶p
q
=C X∞ j=−∞
m−αpj µ Z
Dj
|f(x)|qdx
¶p
q
=CkfkpK˙α,p q (G).
Therefore, ˙Kqα,pBsβ(G)⊂Bp,βs (G). ¤ Theorem 4. Let 0 < p < ∞, 0 < q < ∞, 0 < r ≤ q, 0 < β ≤ ∞, s ∈ R, and 0 < r < p < ∞, α > 1r − 1q, or 0 < p ≤ r < ∞ and α ≥ 1r − 1q. Then Kqα,pBβs(G)⊂Br,βs (G).
Proof. SupposeD0=G0,Dj =Gj\Gj+1. By the H¨older inequality, we can obtain
kfkrLr(G)= X0 j=−∞
Z
Dj
|f(x)|pdx
≤C X0 j=−∞
|Dj|1−rq µ Z
Dj
|f(x)|qdx
¶r
q
=C X0 j=−∞
mjrq−1 µ Z
Dj
|f(x)|qdx
¶r
q
If 0< r < p <∞,α > 1 r−1
q, then
kfkrLr(G)≤C ( 0
X
j=−∞
m−αpj µ Z
Dj
|f(x)|qdx
¶p
q
)r/p
×
½ X0
j=−∞
m(1q−1r+α)rp/(p−r) j
¾1−r/p
≤C
½ X0 j=−∞
m−αpj µ Z
Dj
|f(x)|qdx
¶p
q¾r/p
≤CkfkrKα,pq (G).
We can deduce thatmj≤m0= 1 sincej ≤0, then if 0< p≤r <∞, α≥ 1r−1q, we have
kfkrLr(G)≤C ( 0
X
j=−∞
m(j1q−1r)p µ Z
Dj
|f(x)|qdx
¶p
q
)r/p
≤C ( 0
X
j=−∞
m−αpj µ Z
Dj
|f(x)|qdx
¶p
q
)r/p
≤CkfkrKqα,p(G).
Furthermore,Kqα,pBsβ(G)⊂Br,βs (G). ¤
3. Atomic Decomposition of the Herz-type Homogeneous Spaces The atomic decomposition of the homogeneous Besov space onGwere obtained by Onneweer and Su [4, Theorem 6]. Motivated by their work, we will give the atomic decomposition of the Herz-type Homogeneous Besov space.
Definition 5. A functiona:G→Cis an (s,∞) atom,s∈R, if (i)ais supported on a setz+Gn for somez∈Gandn∈Z, (ii)|a(x)| ≤(mn)s,
(iii)R
Ga(x)dx= 0.
We have the following result.
Theorem 5. Let0< p, β≤ ∞,α >−1q,s∈R. Then the following two facts are equivalent.
(a) f ∈K˙qα,pB˙βs(G),
(b) there exist constants λl,j,l∈Z+ andj ∈Z, and(−(s−α) + 1/q,∞)atoms ai,j withsuppal,j ⊂zl,j+Gj−1 such that
f = X∞ j=−∞
X∞
l=0
λl,jal,j in S0(G)/%
Moreover,
kλkp,β := ( X∞ j=−∞
( X∞ l=0
|λl,j|p)βp)1/β≤ckfkK˙qα,pB˙βs.
Proof. (a)⇒(b) For each f ∈S0/%we have
f = X∞ n=−∞
f∗ϕn(x)
= X∞ n=−∞
f∗ϕn∗ϕn(x)
= X∞ n=−∞
X∞
l=0
(mn)−1f ∗ϕn(zl,n)ϕn(x−zl,n)
= X∞ n=−∞
X∞ l=0
λl,nal,n
where λl,n= (mn−1)(s−α)−1/qf∗ϕn(zl,n) and
al,n= (mn−1)−(s−α)+1/qm−1n ϕn(x−zl,n).
For each al,nwe have
(i) suppal,n⊂zl,n+Gn−1; (ii)|al,n(x)| ≤(mn−1)−(s−α)+1/q; (iii)R
Gal,n(x)dx= 0.
Thus al,n is an (−(s−α) + 1/q,∞) atom on G with support in zl,n+Gn−1. Moreover, for the λl,nwe have
kλkp,β = ( X∞ n=−∞
( X∞
l=0
|(mn−1)(s−α)−1/qf∗ϕn(zl,n)|p)βp)1β
≤c(
X∞ n=−∞
msβn ( X∞
k=−∞
m−αpk kf∗ϕnχkkpq)βp)β1
=ckfkK˙qα,pB˙βs <∞.
This completes the proof of (a).
(b)⇒(a) Letal,j be an (−(s−α) + 1/q,∞) atom onGwith support inzl,j+Gj. Similar to the proof in [4], we haveal,j∗ϕn= 0 whenj≥nfor eachx∈G. So we only consider the case of j < n.
If k+ 1≤j, thenk(al,j ∗ϕn)χkkq = 0 since suppal,j∗ϕn ⊂Gj. Ifk > j, we have k(al,j∗ϕn)χkkq ≤cm−(s−α)+j 1qm−k1q.
In the following, we estimate kfkK˙qα,pB˙sβ. If f = P∞
j=−∞
P∞
l=0λl,jal,j and kλkp,β <∞,
(i) If 0< p≤1, then for eachn∈Z, kf∗ϕnkpK˙α,p
q ≤
n−1X
j=−∞
X∞
l=0
|λl,j|pkal,j∗ϕnkpK˙α,p q
Therefore, for each β with 0< β <∞we have kfkK˙qα,pB˙βs ={
X∞ n=−∞
msβn (
n−1X
j=−∞
X∞ l=0
|λl,j|pkal,j∗ϕnkpK˙α,p q )βp}1β
={ X∞ n=−∞
msβn (
n−1X
j=−∞
X∞ l=0
|λl,j|p X∞ k=j
m−αpk kal,j∗ϕnχkkpq)βp}β1
≤c{
X∞ n=−∞
msβn (
n−1X
j=−∞
X∞
l=0
|λl,j|pm−spj )βp}1β
sinceα+ 1/q >0.
If 0< β≤p, so that 0< β/p≤1, then kfkK˙qα,pB˙sβ ≤c{
X∞ n=−∞
msβn
n−1X
j=−∞
m−sβj ( X∞
l=0
|λl,j|p)βp}1β
≤ckλkp,β <∞ here s <0.
Ifp < β <∞, letr=βp. Using the H¨older inequality, we can obtain
kfkK˙α,pq B˙sβ ≤c{
X∞ n=−∞
msβn (
n−1X
j=−∞
X∞ l=0
|λl,j|pm−spj )βp}β1
≤c{
X∞ n=−∞
msβn (
n−1X
j=−∞
m−spj )rr0
n−1X
j=−∞
m−spj ( X∞ l=0
|λl,j|p)βp}β1
≤c{
X∞ n=−∞
mspn−1
n−1X
j=−∞
m−spj ( X∞ l=0
|λl,j|p)βp}β1
≤ckλkp,β <∞.
Here r0 is the conjugate index ofr.
Ifβ =∞, sinces <0 and kfkK˙qα,pB˙βs = sup
n msnkf∗ϕnkK˙qα,p
≤sup
n msn(
n−1X
j=−∞
X∞
l=0
|λl,j|pm−spj )1p moreover,
n−1X
j=−∞
m−spj X∞
l=0
|λl,j|p≤sup
j ( X∞
l=0
|λl,j|p)
n−1X
j=−∞
m−spj
≤cm−spn sup
j ( X∞ l=0
|λl,j|p).
Hence,
kfkK˙qα,pB˙sβ ≤csup
n msnm−sn sup
j ( X∞
l=0
|λl,j|p)1/p=ckλkp,β <∞.
(ii) If 1< p <∞, similar to the proof of Theorem 6 in [4], for eachn∈Z,x∈G and τ with 0< τ <1, we have
kf∗ϕnkK˙α,pq ≤ck
n−1X
j=−∞
( X∞
l=0
(|λl,j||al,j∗ϕn(x)|τ)p)1/pm[−(s−α)+j 1q](1−τ)kK˙α,pq
≤c
n−1X
j=−∞
m[−(s−α)+j 1q](1−τ)k(
X∞ l=0
(|λl,j||al,j∗ϕn(x)|τ)p)1/pkK˙qα,p
≤c
n−1X
j=−∞
m[−(s−α)+j 1q](1−τ)( X∞ k=j
m−αpk m[−(s−α)+j 1q]τ pm−kpq)1p( X∞ l=0
|λl,j|p)1p
≤c
n−1X
j=−∞
m−sj ( X∞
l=0
|λl,j|p)1p.
Consequently,
kfkK˙qα,pB˙sβ ≤c(
X∞ n=−∞
msβn
n−1X
j=−∞
m−sβj ( X∞
l=0
|λl,j|p)βp)β1
≤c(
X∞ j=−∞
m−sβj ( X∞
l=0
|λl,j|p)βp) X∞ n=j+1
msβn )1β
≤ckλkp,β.
(iii) Ifp=∞, the proof is simpler. Here we omit it. ¤ References
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Received October 11, 2005.
Canqin Tang
Department of Mathematics, Dalian Maritime University, Dalian
E-mail address: [email protected] Qingguo Li
Department of Mathematics, Hunan University,
Changsa
E-mail address: [email protected]