Riemann–Lebesgue lemma
The lemma of Riemann - Lebesgue, also theorem of Riemann - Lebesgue, is a named after Bernhard Riemann and Henri Lebesgue mathematical theorem from calculus. He states that the Fourier transforms of integrable functions vanish at infinity.
Wording of the sentence
It is an integrable function, that is
Is the Fourier transform
So true, ie vanishes at infinity.
Specifically, the statement that there exists for every real number a such that for all.
Since the Fourier transforms of integrable functions are continuous, it is in a continuous function which vanishes at infinity, such functions are called C0 - functions. Therefore, one can also formulate the lemma of Riemann - Lebesgue briefly as: Fourier transform of integrable functions are C0 functions.
Evidence
The very simple proof to be presented here in outline. For returns the substitution
And we have a second formula for. If we now form the average of the two formulas and takes sums it pulls under the integral, making the exponential term to 1, it follows
And converges to the set of the dominated convergence for 0 against
Other evidence shows the first set of smooth functions with compact support and then exploit the fact that these are dense in the space of integrable functions.
Generalizations
Functions of several variables
The lemma of Riemann - Lebesgue can be generalized to functions:
It is an integrable function, that is
Is the Fourier transform
Shall be applied for.
It is standard on any of the, for example, the Euclidean norm.
Banach algebras
The amount of the integrable functions, that is, the amount of L1 functions, together with the folding of the multiplication, and the 1- norm, a Banach. In the harmonic analysis, it shows that the Fourier transformation is a special case of the abstract Gelfand transformation. The lemma of Riemann - Lebesgue then follows from the fact that the Gelfand transform in the space of C0 functions maps and the Gelfand space can be identified by with. At the same time by the lemma of Riemann - Lebesgue is generalized to locally compact abelian groups.