Volume 2009, Article ID 572176, 9 pagesdoi:10.1155/2009/572176 Research Article On a Hilbert-Type Operator with a Class of Homogeneous Kernels Bicheng Yang Department of Mathematics, Gua
Trang 1Volume 2009, Article ID 572176, 9 pages
doi:10.1155/2009/572176
Research Article
On a Hilbert-Type Operator with a Class of
Homogeneous Kernels
Bicheng Yang
Department of Mathematics, Guangdong Education Institute, Guangzhou, Guangdong 510303, China
Correspondence should be addressed to Bicheng Yang,bcyang@pub.guangzhou.gd.cn
Received 15 September 2008; Accepted 20 February 2009
Recommended by Patricia J Y Wong
By using the way of weight coefficient and the theory of operators, we define a Hilbert-type operator with a class of homogeneous kernels and obtain its norm As applications, an extended basic theorem on Hilbert-type inequalities with the decreasing homogeneous kernels of−λ-degree
is established, and some particular cases are considered
Copyrightq 2009 Bicheng Yang 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
1 Introduction
In 1908, Weyl published the well-known Hilbert’s inequality as the following If
{a n}∞n1 , {b n}∞n1 are real sequences, 0 <∞
n1 a2
n < ∞ and 0 <∞
n1 b2
n < ∞, then 1
∞
n1
∞
m1
a m b n
m n < π
∞
n1
a2
n
∞
n1
b2
n
1/2
where the constant factor π is the best possible In 1925, Hardy gave an extension of 1.1 by introducing one pair of conjugate exponentsp, q1/p 1/q 1 as 2 If p > 1, a n , b n ≥ 0,
0 <∞
n1 a p n < ∞, and 0 <∞
n1 b q n < ∞, then
∞
n1
∞
m1
a m b n
m n <
π
sinπ/p
∞
n1
a p n
1/p∞
n1
b q n
1/q
Trang 2where the constant factor π/ sinπ/p is the best possible We named 1.2 Hardy-Hilbert’s inequality In 1934, Hardy et al.3 gave some applications of 1.1-1.2 and a basic theorem with the general kernelsee 3, Theorem 318
Theorem A Suppose that p > 1, 1/p 1/q 1, kx, y is a homogeneous function of −1-degree,
and k ∞
0 ku, 1u −1/p du is a positive number If both ku, 1u −1/p and k1, uu −1/q are strictly decreasing functions for u > 0, a n , b n ≥ 0, 0 < a p ∞n1 a p n1/p
< ∞, and 0 < b q
∞n1 b q n1/q < ∞, then one has the following equivalent inequalities:
∞
n1
∞
m1
∞
n1
∞
m1
km, na m
p
< k p a p
where the constant factors k and k p are the best possible.
Note Hardy did not prove this theorem in3 In particular, we find some classical Hilbert-type inequalities as,
i for kx, y 1/x y in 1.3, it reduces 1.2,
ii for kx, y 1/ max{x, y} in 1.3, it reduces to see 3, Theorem 341
∞
n1
∞
m1
a m b n
max{m, n} < pq
∞
n1
a p n
1/p∞
n1
b q n
1/q
iii for kx, y lnx/y/x − y in 1.3, it reduces to see 3, Theorem 342
∞
n1
∞
m1
lnm/nam b n
m − n <
π
sinπ/p
2∞
n1
a p n
1/p∞
n1
b q n
1/q
Hardy also gave some multiple extensions of 1.3 see 3, Theorem 322 About introducing one pair of nonconjugate exponents p, q in 1.1, Hardy et al 3 gave that
if p, q > 1, 1/p 1/q ≥ 1, 0 < λ 2 − 1/p 1/q ≤ 1, then
∞
n1
∞
m1
a m b n
m n λ ≤ Kp, q
∞
n1
a p n
1/p∞
n1
b q n
1/q
In 1951, Bonsall4 considered 1.7 in the case of general kernel; in 1991, Mitrinovi´c et al 5 summarized the above results
In 2001, Yang6 gave an extension of 1.1 as for 0 < λ ≤ 4,
∞
n1
∞
m1
a m b n
m n λ < B
λ
2, λ
2
∞
n1
n1−λa2n
∞
n1
n1−λb n2
1/2
Trang 3where the constant Bλ/2, λ/2, is the best possible Bu, v is the Beta function For λ 1,
1.8 reduces to 1.1 And Yang 7 also gave an extension of 1.2 as
∞
n1
∞
m1
a m b n
m λ n λ < π
λ sinπ/p
∞
n1
n p−11−λ a p n
1/p∞
n1
n q−11−λ b q n
1/q
, 1.9
where the constant factor π/λ sinπ/p 0 < λ ≤ 2 is the best possible.
In 2004, Yang8 published the dual form of 1.2 as follows:
∞
n1
∞
m1
a m b n
m n <
π
sinπ/p
∞
n1
n p−2 a p n
1/p∞
n1
n q−2 b q n
1/q
, 1.10
where π/ sinπ/p is the best possible For p q 2, both 1.10 and 1.2 reduce to 1.1 It means that there are more than two different best extensions of 1.1 In 2005, Yang 9 gave
an extension of1.8–1.10 with two pairs of conjugate exponents p, q, r, s p, r > 1, and two parameters α, λ > 0 αλ ≤ min{r, s} as
∞
n1
∞
m1
a m b n
m α n αλ < k αλ r
∞
n1
n p1−αλ/r−1 a p n
1/p∞
n1
n q1−αλ/s−1 b n q
1/q
, 1.11
where the constant factor k αλ r 1/αBλ/r, λ/s is the best possible; Krni´c and Peˇcari´c
10 also considered 1.11 in the general homogeneous kernel, but the best possible property
of the constant factor was not proved by10
Note For A B α β 1 in 10, inequality37, it reduces to the equivalent result of 3.1
in this paper
In 2006-2007, some authors also studied the operator expressing of1.3 and 1.4
Suppose that kx, y≥ 0 is a symmetric function with ky, x kx, y, and k0p :
∞
0kx, yx/y 1/r dy r p, q; x > 0 is a positive number independent of x Define an
operator T : l r → l r r p, q as follows For a m ≥ 0, a {a m}∞
m1 ∈ l p , there exists only
Ta c {c n}∞n1 ∈ l p , satisfying
Tan c n:∞
m1
Then the formal inner product of Ta and b are defined as follows:
Ta, b ∞
n1
∞
m1
Trang 4In 2007, Yang 11 proved that if for ε ≥ 0 small enough, kx, yx/y 1ε/r is strictly
decreasing for y > 0, the integral∞
0 kx, yx/y 1ε/r dy k ε p is also a positive number independent of x > 0, k ε p k0p o1 ε → 0, and
∞
m1
1
m1ε
1
0
km, t
m t
1ε/r
dt O1 ε −→ 0; r p, q
, 1.14
then T p k0p; in this case, if a m , b n ≥ 0, a {a m}∞m1 ∈ l p , b {b n}∞n1 ∈ l q , a p >
0, b q > 0, then we have two equivalent inequalities as
Ta, b < T p a p b q; Ta p < T p a p , 1.15
where the constant factorT p is the best possible In particular, for kx, y being −1-degree
homogeneous, inequalities1.15 reduce to 1.3-1.4 in the symmetric kernel Yang 12 also considered1.15 in the real space l2
In this paper, by using the way of weight coefficient and the theory of operators, we define a new Hilbert-type operator and obtain its norm As applications, an extended basic theorem on Hilbert-type inequalities with the decreasing homogeneous kernel of−λ-degree
is established; some particular cases are considered
2 On a New Hilbert-Type Operator and the Norm
If k λ x, y is a measurable function, satisfying for λ, u, x, y > 0, k λ ux, uy u −λ k λ x, y, then
we call k λ x, y the homogeneous function of −λ-degree.
For k λ x, y ≥ 0, setting x uy, we find k λ x, y1/x1−λ/r 1/y1λ/sk λ u, 1u λ/r−1
Hence, the following two words are equivalent: a k λ u, 1u λ/r−1 is decreasing in 0, ∞
and strictly decreasing in a subinterval of 0, ∞; b for any y > 0, k λ x, y1/x1−λ/r is
decreasing in x ∈ 0, ∞ and strictly decreasing in a subinterval of 0, ∞ The following two
words are also equivalent:ak λ 1, uu λ/s−1is decreasing in0, ∞ and strictly decreasing in
a subinterval of0, ∞; bfor any x > 0, k λ x, y1/y1−λ/s is decreasing in y ∈ 0, ∞ and
strictly decreasing in a subinterval of0, ∞.
Lemma 2.1 If fx≥ 0 is decreasing in 0, ∞ and strictly decreasing in a subinterval of 0, ∞,
and I0:∞0 fxdx < ∞, then
I1:
∞
1
fxdx ≤
∞
n1
Proof By the assumption, we findn1
n fxdx ≤ fn ≤n
n−1 fxdx n ∈ N, and there exists
n0− 1, n0 ⊂ 0, ∞, such that fn0 <n0
n0−1fxdx Hence,
I1∞
n1
n1
n
fxdx ≤
∞
n1
fn <
∞
n1
n
n−1
Trang 5Lemma 2.2 If r > 1, 1/r 1/s 1, λ > 0, k λ x, y≥ 0 is a homogeneous function of −λ-degree,
and k λ r :∞0k λ u, 1u λ/r−1 du is a positive number, then i∞
0 k λ 1, uu λ/s−1 du k λ r; ii
for x, y ∈ 0, ∞, setting the weight functions as
ω λ r, y :
∞
0
k λ x, y y λ/s
x1−λ/rdx, λ s, x :
∞
0
k λ x, y x λ/r
then ω λ r, y λ s, x k λ r.
Proof i Setting v 1/u, by the assumption, we obtain ∞0k λ 1, uu λ/s−1 du ∞
0k λ v,
1vλ/r−1 dv k λ r ii Setting x yu and y xu in the integrals ω λ r, y and λ s, x,
respectively, in view ofi, we still find that ω λ r, y λ s, x k λ r.
For p > 1, 1/p 1/q 1, we set φx x p1−λ/r−1 , ψx x q1−λ/s−1 , and ψ1−px
x pλ/s−1 , x ∈ 0, ∞ Define the real space as l p φ: {a {an}∞
n1;a p,φ: {∞
n1 φn|a n|p}1/p
<
∞}, and then we may also define the spaces l q
ψ and l p ψ1−p.
Lemma 2.3 As the assumption of Lemma 2.2, for a m ≥ 0, a {a m}∞m1 ∈ l p
φ , setting
c n ∞m1 k λ m, na m , if k λ u, 1u λ/r−1 and k λ 1, uu λ/s−1 are decreasing in 0, ∞ and strictly
decreasing in a subinterval of 0, ∞, then c {c n}∞
n1 ∈ l p
ψ1−p Proof By H ¨older’s inequality13 and Lemmas2.1-2.2, we obtain
c n p
∞
m1
k λ m, n
m 1−λ/r/q
n 1−λ/s/p a m
n 1−λ/s/p
m 1−λ/r/q
p
≤
∞
m1
k λ m, n m 1−λ/rp/q
p m
∞
m1
k λ m, n n 1−λ/sq/p
m1−λ/r
p−1
≤ ω p−1
λ r, nn1−pλ/s∞
m1
k λ m, n m 1−λ/rp/q
p m
k p−1
λ rn1−pλ/s∞
m1
k λ m, n m 1−λ/rp/q
p
m ,
c p,ψ1−p
∞
n1
n pλ/s−1 c n p
1/p
∞
n1
n pλ/s−1
∞
m1
k λ m, na m
p 1/p
≤ k 1/q
λ r
∞
n1
∞
m1
k λ m, n m 1−λ/rp/q
p m
1/p
k 1/q
λ r
∞
m1
∞
n1
k λ m, n m λ/r
n1−λ/s
m p1−λ/r−1 a p m
1/p
< k 1/q λ r
∞
m1
λ s, mm p1−λ/r−1 a p m
1/p
k λ ra p,φ < ∞.
2.4
Therefore, c {c n}∞n1 ∈ l p
ψ1−p
Trang 6For a m ≥ 0, a {a m}∞m1 ∈ l p
φ , define a Hilbert-type operator T : l p φ → l p
ψ1−p as Ta c, satisfying c {c n}∞n1 ,
Tan : c n∞
m1
k λ m, na m n ∈ N. 2.5
In view ofLemma 2.3, c ∈ l p ψ1−p and then T exists If there exists M > 0, such that for any
a ∈ l φ p , Ta p,ψ1−p ≤ Ma p,φ , then T is bounded and T sup ap,φ1 Ta p,ψ1−p ≤ M Hence
by2.4, we find T ≤ k λ r and T is bounded.
Theorem 2.4 As the assumption of Lemma 2.3, it follows T k λ r.
Proof For a m , b n ≥ 0, a {a m}∞m1 ∈ l p
φ , b {b n}∞n1 ∈ l q
ψ , a p,φ > 0, b q,ψ > 0, by H¨older’s
inequality12, we find
Ta, b ∞
n1
n λ/s−1/p
∞
m1
k λ m, na m
n −λ/s1/p b n
≤
∞
n1
n pλ/s−1
∞
m1
k λ m, na m
p 1/p
b q,ψ
2.6
Then by2.4, we obtain
Ta, b < k λ ra p,φ b q,ψ 2.7
For 0 < ε < min{pλ/r, qλ/s}, setting a { a n}∞
n1 , b {b n}∞
n1asa n n λ/r−ε/p−1 , b n
n λ/s−ε/q−1 , for n ∈ N, if there exists a constant 0 < k ≤ k λ r, such that 2.7 is still valid when
we replace k λ r by k, then byLemma 2.1,
εT a, b < εk a p,φ b q,ψ εk
1∞
n2
1
n1ε
< εk
1
∞
1
1
y1εdy
kε 1, 2.8
ε T a, b
ε∞
n1
∞
m1
k λ m, nm λ/r−1 m −ε/p
n λ/s−ε/q−1
≥ ε∞
n1
∞
1
k λ x, nx λ/r−ε/p−1 dx
n λ/s−ε/q−1
ε
∞
1
∞
n1
k λ x, nn λ/s−ε/q−1
x λ/r−ε/p−1 dx
≥ ε
∞
1
∞
1
k λ x, yy λ/s−ε/q−1 x λ/r−ε/p−1 dy
dx.
2.9
Trang 7In view of2.8 and 2.9, setting u x/y, by Fubini’s theorem 13, it follows
kε 1 > ε
∞
1
x −1−ε
x
0
k λ u, 1u λ/rε/q−1 du dx
1
0
k λ u, 1u λ/rε/q−1 du ε
∞
1
x −1−ε
x
1
k λ u, 1u λ/rε/q−1 du dx
1
0
k λ u, 1u λ/rε/q−1 du ε
∞
1
∞
u
x −1−ε dx k λ u, 1u λ/rε/q−1 du
1
0
k λ u, 1u λ/rε/q−1 du
∞
1
k λ u, 1u λ/r−ε/p−1 du.
2.10
Setting ε → 0in the above inequality, by Fatou’s lemma14, we find
k ≥ lim
ε → 0
1
0
k λ u, 1u λ/rε/q−1 du
∞
1
k λ u, 1u λ/r−ε/p−1 du
≥
1
0
lim
ε → 0k λ u, 1u λ/rε/q−1 du
∞
1
lim
ε → 0k λ u, 1u λ/r−ε/p−1 du
1
0
k λ u, 1u λ/r−1 du
∞
1
k λ u, 1u λ/r−1 du k λ r.
2.11
Hence k k λ r is the best value of 2.7 We conform that k λ r is the best value of 2.4 Otherwise, we can get a contradiction by2.6 that the constant factor in 2.7 is not the best possible It follows thatT k λ r.
3 An Extended Basic Theorem on Hilbert-Type Inequalities
Still setting φx x p1−λ/r−1 , ψx x q1−λ/s−1 , ψ1−px x pλ/s−1 , x ∈ 0, ∞, and l φ p {a {a n}∞n1; a p,φ: {∞n1 φn|a n|p}1/p
< ∞}, we have the following theorem.
Theorem 3.1 Suppose that p, r > 1, 1/p 1/q 1, 1/r 1/s 1, λ > 0, k λ x, y≥ 0
is a homogeneous function of −λ-degree, k λ r ∞0k λ u, 1u λ/r−1 du is a positive number, both
k λ u, 1u λ/r−1 and k λ 1, uu λ/s−1 are decreasing in 0, ∞ and strictly decreasing in a subinterval of
0, ∞ If a n , b n ≥ 0, a {a n}∞n1 ∈ l p φ , b {b n}∞n1 ∈ l q ψ , a p,φ > 0, b q,ψ > 0, then one has the equivalent inequalities as
Ta, b ∞
n1
∞
m1
k λ m, na m b n < k λ ra p,φ b q,ψ , 3.1
Ta p p,ψ1−p ∞
n1
n pλ/s−1
∞
m1
k λ m, na m
p
< k p λ ra p
p,φ , 3.2
where the constant factors k λ r and k p
λ r are the best possible.
Trang 8Proof In view of2.7 and 2.4, we have 3.1 and 3.2 Based onTheorem 2.4, it follows that the constant factors in3.1 and 3.2 are the best possible
If 3.2 is valid, then by 2.6, we have 3.1 Suppose that 3.1 is valid By 2.4,
Ta p
p,ψ1−p < ∞ If Ta p p,ψ1−p 0, then 3.2 is naturally valid; if Ta p
p,ψ1−p > 0, setting
b n n pλ/s−1∞m1 k λ m, na mp−1
, then 0 < b q q,ψ Ta p
p,ψ1−p< ∞ By 3.1, we obtain
b q q,ψ Ta p
p,ψ1−p Ta, b < k λ ra p,φ b q,ψ
b q−1 q,ψ Ta p,ψ1−p< k λ ra p,φ ,
3.3
and we have3.2 Hence 3.1 and 3.2 are equivalent
Remark 3.2 a For λ 1, s p, r q, 3.1 and 3.2 reduce, respectively, to 1.6 and 1.7 Hence,Theorem 3.1is an extension of Theorem A
b Replacing the condition “k λ u, 1u λ/r−1 and k λ 1, uu λ/s−1are decreasing in0, ∞
and strictly decreasing in a subinterval of 0, ∞” by “for 0 < λ ≤ min{r, s}, k λ u, 1 and k λ 1, u are decreasing in 0, ∞ and strictly decreasing in a subinterval of 0, ∞,” the
theorem is still valid Then in particular,
i for k αλ x, y 1/x α y αλ α, λ > 0, αλ ≤ min{r, s} in 3.1, we find
k αλ r
∞
0
u αλ/r−1
u α 1λ du 1
α
∞
0
v λ/r−1
v 1 λ dv 1
α B
λ
r ,
λ
and then it deduces to1.11;
ii for k λ x, y 1/ max{x λ , y λ } 0 < λ ≤ min{r, s} in 3.1, we find
k λ r
∞
0
1 max{uλ , 1} u
λ/r−1 du rs
and then it deduces to the best extension of1.5 as
∞
n1
∞
m1
a m b n
max{m, n} λ < rs
λ a p,φ b q,ψ; 3.6
iii for k λ x, y lnx/y/x λ − y λ 0 < λ ≤ min{r, s} in 3.1, we find 3
k λ r
∞
0
ln u
u λ− 1u λ/r−1 du
π
λ sinπ/r
2
andln u/u λ− 1< 0, and then it deduces to the best extension of 1.6 as
∞
n1
∞
m1
lnm/nam b n
m λ − n λ <
π
λ sinπ/r
2
a p,φ b q,ψ 3.8
Trang 91 H Weyl, Singulare Integralgleichungen mit besonderer Beriicksichtigung des Fourierschen Integraltheorems,
Inaugeral dissertation, University of G ¨ottingen, G ¨ottingen, Germany, 1908
2 G H Hardy, “Note on a theorem of Hilbert concerning series of positive terms,” Proceedings of the
London Mathematical Society, vol 23, no 2, pp 45–46, 1925.
3 G H Hardy, J E Littlewood, and G P´olya, Inequalities, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK,
1934
4 F F Bonsall, “Inequalities with non-conjugate parameters,” The Quarterly Journal of Mathematics, vol.
2, no 1, pp 135–150, 1951
5 D S Mitrinovi´c, J E Peˇcari´c, and A M Fink, Inequalities Involving Functions and Their Integrals
and Derivatives, vol 53 of Mathematics and Its Applications (East European Series), Kluwer Academic
Publishers, Dordrecht, The Netherlands, 1991
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Mathematical Biquarterly, vol 18, no 1, pp 145–152, 2001.
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no 2, pp 247–254, 2002
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291–299, 2004
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Inequalities in Pure and Applied Mathematics, vol 6, no 3, article 81, pp 1–15, 2005.
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Applications, vol 8, no 1, pp 28–51, 2005.
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Analysis and Applications, vol 325, no 1, pp 529–541, 2007.
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Bulletin of the Belgian Mathematical Society, vol 13, no 4, pp 577–584, 2006.
13 J Kuang, Applied Inequalities, Shandong Science and Technology Press, Jinan, China, 2004.
14 J Kuang, Introduction to Real Analysis, Hunan Education Press, Changsha, China, 1996.
... Trang 6For a m ≥ 0, a {a m}∞m1 ∈ l p
φ...
Trang 8Proof In view of< /i>2.7 and 2.4, we have 3.1 and 3.2 Based onTheorem 2.4, it follows that...
2
a p,φ b q,ψ 3.8
Trang 91