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Generalized Marcinkiewicz Integral Operators Along Certain Surfaces

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07 May 2026

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08 May 2026

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Abstract
In this article, a class of rough generalized Marcinkiewicz operators is considered. Under the condition that the singular kernel belongs to the space Lq(Bs−1), the boundedness of these operators are confirmed from the space of homogeneous Triebel–Lizorkin functions to the Lp(Rd+1) space. Moreover, appropriate Lp bounds are obtained which allow us to utilize Yano’s extrapolation procedure to prove the boundedness of the aforementioned operators under weaker assumptions on the kernels. In this work, several known past results are generalized, extended, and improved.
Keywords: 
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1. Introduction

Throughout this paper, we assume that R s is the 2 s -dimensional Euclidean space and B s 1 is the unit sphere in R s equipped with the normalized Lebesgue surface measure d σ s ( · ) . Also, we assume that y = v / | v | for v R s { 0 } .
Let ζ be a measurable function on R + and Φ L 1 ( B s 1 ) be a homogeneous function of degree zero on R s that satisfies the condition
B s 1 Φ ( y ) d σ s ( y ) = 0 .
For suitable mappings P : R s R d and Ψ : R + R , we define the generalized Marcinkiewicz integral G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α , initially for V C 0 ( R d + 1 ) , by
G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α ( V ) ( x ˙ ) = R + 1 t a | v | t V ( x P ( v ) , x d + 1 Ψ ( | v | ) ) Φ ( v ) ζ ( v ) v s a d v α d t t 1 / α ,
where x ˙ = ( x , x d + 1 ) R d + 1 , α > 1 , and a = a 1 + i a 2 with a 1 > 0 and a 2 R .
When α = 2 , s = d , P ( v ) = I ( v ) = v , Ψ 0 , and ζ 1 , we denote G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α by M Φ , a ; and when a = 1 , we denote M Φ , a by M Φ which is the traditional Marcinkiewicz operator that Stein initiated in [1]. The boundedness of M Φ has been considered by many authors for a long time. Historically, Stein [1] proved that M Φ is bounded on L p ( R s ) for 1 < p < 2 provided that Φ L i p ϵ ( B s 1 ) with ϵ ( 0 , 1 ] . Then, the authors of [2] improved this result; they confirmed the L p boundedness of M Φ for all p ( 1 , ) whenever Φ C 1 ( B s 1 ) . Later, Walsh [3] obtained only L 2 ( R s ) boundedness of M Φ if Φ L ( l o g L ) 1 / 2 ( B s 1 ) , and also he found that the condition Φ L ( log L ) 1 / 2 ( B s 1 ) is optimal in the sense that if Φ L ( l o g L ) β ( B s 1 ) for any β ( 0 , 1 / 2 ) , then M Φ will forfeit the L 2 boundedness. Thereafter, the above results were extended and improved for all p ( 1 , ) whenever Φ L ( log L ) 1 / 2 ( B s 1 ) , see [4]; and also whenever Φ B q ( 0 , 1 / 2 ) ( B s 1 ) for some q > 1 , see [5]. Here B q ( 0 , ε ) ( B s 1 ) indicates to the special class of block space that was introduced in [6].
It is worth mentioning that the investigation of L p boundedness of parametric Marcinkiewicz operator M Φ , a was begun by Hörmander [7] and then continued by many researchers. Let us present some past results related to our findings. For instance, the operator G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ 2 was studied in [8] for the special case Ψ 0 , Φ L ( log L ) 1 / 2 ( B s 1 ) B q ( 0 , 1 / 2 ) ( B s 1 ) , ζ Θ η ( R + ) for some η > 1 , and P ( v ) = P 1 ( v ) , P 2 ( v ) , , P d ( v ) is a polynomial mapping, where each P j is a real valued polynomial on R s . In fact, it was proved the L p boundedness of G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ 2 for all 1 / p 1 / 2 < min { 1 / η , 1 / 2 } . Here, Θ η ( R + ) (with η > 1 ) denotes the collection of all mappings ζ satisfying
ζ Θ η ( R + ) = sup m Z 2 m 2 m + 1 ζ ( t ) η d t t 1 / η < .
The authors of [9] got the same results in [8] with replacing the conditions P and Ψ by P = I and Ψ C 2 ( R + ) is convex and increasing function with Ψ ( 0 ) = 0 ; respectively. Very recently, the authors of [10] generalized the results in [8,9] by obtaining L p boundedness of the operator G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ 2 for all 1 / p 1 / 2 < min { 1 / η , 1 / 2 } provided that P ( v ) = P 1 ( v ) , P 2 ( v ) , , P d ( v ) is a polynomial mapping, Φ L ( log L ) 1 / 2 ( B s 1 ) B q ( 0 , 1 / 2 ) ( B s 1 ) , ζ Θ η ( R + ) for some η > 1 , and Ψ is a function satisfying
Ψ ( t ) = ψ 1 ( t ) + ψ 2 ( t ) ,
where ψ 1 is a polynomial, ψ 2 ( n ) ( 0 ) = 0 for all 1 n K , ψ 2 ( n ) is positive non-decreasing on R + for all 1 n K + 1 , and K = max { d e g ( ψ 1 ) , d e g ( P ) } . Afterwards, the L p boundedness of G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ 2 was investigated by many authors under various conditions on Φ , P , Ψ , and ζ . For a sample of past discussions relevant to our current study, we refer the readers to consult [11,12,13,14,15], and for developments and recent advances, see [16,17,18,19,20].
On the other side, the discussion of generalized Marcinkiewicz operator G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α was started in [21] where the authors established the L p ( 1 < p < ) boundedness of G Φ , P , 0 , 1 α whenever Φ L q ( B s 1 ) , P ( v ) I ( v ) = v and α ( 1 , ) . Later on, Le [22] improved this result by proving the boundedness of G Φ , I , 0 , ζ α under weaker conditions that ζ Θ max { η , 2 } ( R + ) and Φ L ( log L ) ( B s 1 ) . The authors of [23] improved and extended the above results. Precisely, they employed Yano’s extrapolation argument to obtain the boundedness of G Φ , I , 0 , ζ α for all p ( 1 , α ) with α η and also for all p ( η , ) with α > η if ζ Θ η ( R + ) with η > 2 and Φ L ( log L ) 1 / α ( B s 1 ) B q ( 0 , 1 α 1 ) ( B s 1 ) . Thereafter, the operator G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α was studied under specific conditions on α , Φ , P , Ψ , and ζ (see [24,25,26,27,28], and the references therein.)
For u ( , ) and α , p ( 1 , ) , the space of homogeneous Triebel-Lizorkin functions F . p u , α ( R s ) is the collection of all tempered distribution mappings V on R s such that
V F . p u , α ( R s ) = j Z 2 j u α ϝ j V α 1 / α L p ( R s ) < ,
where ϝ j ^ ( v ) = λ ( v / 2 j ) and λ C 0 ( R s ) is a radial mapping satisfying:
(1) 0 λ 1 ,
(b) There exists C > 0 such that, for all v with 3 5 v 5 3 ] , we have λ ( v ) C ,
(c) S s u p p ( λ ) , where S = v : v [ 1 / 2 , 2 ] ,
(d) j Z λ ( v / 2 j ) = 1 for all non-zero v R s .
We point out that the authors of [25] proved the following:
(i) The Schwartz space S ( R s ) is dense in F . p u , α ( R s ) ,
(ii) When α = 2 and u = 0 , we have F . p 0 , 2 ( R s ) = L p ( R s ) for all p ( 1 , ) ,
(iii) If α 2 α 1 , we have F . p u , α 2 ( R s ) F . p u , α 1 ( R s ) .
Motivated by the results obtained in [10] concerning the boundedness of G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ 2 on L p ( R d + 1 ) , it is natural discuss the L p boundedness of G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α under the same conditions in [10] with replacing α = 2 by α > 1 . The prime findings of this paper are described as follows:
Theorem 1.
Let ζ Θ η ( R + ) with η ( 1 , 2 ] and Φ L q B s 1 be a homogeneous function of degree zero satisfying (1) with q ( 1 , 2 ] . Suppose that P ( v ) = P 1 ( v ) , P 2 ( v ) , , P d ( v ) is a polynomial mapping and Ψ is a function satisfying
Ψ ( t ) = ψ 1 ( t ) + ψ 2 ( t ) ,
where ψ 1 is a polynomial, ψ 2 ( n ) ( 0 ) = 0 for all 1 n K , ψ 2 ( n ) is positive non-decreasing on R + for all 1 n K + 1 , and K = max { d e g ( ψ 1 ) , d e g ( P ) } . Then, there exists C p , Φ , ζ such that
G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α ( V ) L p ( R d + 1 ) C p , Φ , ζ ( η 1 ) ( q 1 ) 1 / α V F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 ) for p [ α , η α α η ] ;
G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α ( V L p ( R d + 1 ) C p , Φ , ζ ( η 1 ) ( q 1 ) α η α η η α V ) F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 ) for p ( η α η α α + η , α ) ;
and
G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α ( V ) L p ( R d + 1 ) C p , Φ , ζ ( η 1 ) ( q 1 ) α η α + 1 η α V F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 ) for p ( η α α η , α ) ,
where C p , Φ , ζ = C p C Φ , ζ , C Φ , ζ = C Φ L q ( B s 1 ) ζ Θ η ( R + ) , and C p is a positive number independent of Φ , P , Ψ , ζ , and α.
Theorem 2.
Assume that Φ , P , and Ψ are given as in the Theorem 1 and that ζ Θ η ( R + ) with η ( 2 , ) .
(a) 
If α > η , then for p ( η , ) , we have
G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α ( V ) L p ( R d + 1 ) C p , Φ , ζ q 1 1 / η V F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 ) ;
(b) 
If α η , then for p ( 1 , α ) , we have
G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α ( V ) L p ( R d + 1 ) C p , Φ , ζ q 1 1 V F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 ) .
Theorems 1-2 along with Yano’s extrapolation technique ([29,30]) lead to the following results.
Theorem 3.
Let P , Ψ, and ζ be given as in the Theorem 1.
(i)
If Φ L ( log L ) 1 / α ( B s 1 ) , then for p [ α , η α α η ] ,
G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α ( V ) L p ( R d + 1 ) C p ζ Θ η ( R + ) V F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 ) 1 + Φ L ( log L ) 1 / α ( B s 1 ) .
(ii)
If Φ L ( log L ) η α α + η η α ( B s 1 ) , then for p ( η α η α α + η , α ) ,
G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α ( V L p ( R d + 1 ) C p ζ Θ η ( R + ) V F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 ) 1 + Φ L ( log L ) η α α + η η α ( B s 1 ) .
(iii)
If Φ L ( log L ) α η α + 1 η α ( B s 1 ) , then for p ( η α α η , α ) ,
G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α ( V ) L p ( R d + 1 ) C p ζ Θ η ( R + ) V F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 ) 1 + Φ L ( log L ) α η α + 1 η α ( B s 1 ) .
(iv)
If Φ B q ( 0 , 1 / α ) ( B s 1 ) with q > 1 , then for p [ α , η α α η ] ,
G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α ( V ) L p ( R d + 1 ) C p ζ Θ η ( R + ) V F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 ) 1 + Φ q ( 0 , 1 / α ) ( B s 1 ) .
(v)
If Φ B q ( 0 , η α η α ) ( B s 1 ) with q > 1 , then for p ( η α η α α + η , α ) ,
G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α ( V ) L p ( R d + 1 ) C p ζ Θ η ( R + ) V F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 ) 1 + Φ B q ( 0 , η α η α ) ( B s 1 ) .
(vi)
If Φ B q ( 0 , 1 + α 2 η α η α ) ( B s 1 ) with q > 1 , then for p ( η α α η , α ) ,
G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α ( V ) L p ( R d + 1 ) C p ζ Θ η ( R + ) V F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 ) 1 + Φ B q ( 0 , 1 + α 2 η α η α ) ( B s 1 ) .
Theorem 4.
Let P , Ψ, and ζ be given as in the Theorem 2.
(i)
If Φ L ( log L ) 1 / η ( B s 1 ) and α > η , then the estimate
G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α ( V ) L p ( R d + 1 ) C p ζ Θ η ( R + ) V F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 ) 1 + Φ L ( log L ) 1 / η ( B s 1 )
holds for p ( η , ) .
(ii)
If Φ L ( log L ) ( B s 1 ) and α η , then the inequality
G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α ( V ) L p ( R d + 1 ) C p ζ Θ η ( R + ) V F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 ) 1 + Φ L ( log L ) ( B s 1 )
holds for p ( 1 , α ) .
(iii)
If Φ B q ( 0 , 1 / η ) ( B s 1 ) and η < α , then we have
G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α ( V ) L p ( R d + 1 ) C p ζ Θ η ( R + ) V F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 ) 1 + Φ q ( 0 , 1 / η ) ( B s 1 )
for p ( η , ) .
(iv)
If Φ B q ( 0 , 0 ) ( B s 1 ) and α η , then we have
G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α ( V ) L p ( R d + 1 ) C p ζ Θ η ( R + ) V F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 ) 1 + Φ q ( 0 , 0 ) ( B s 1 )
for all p ( 1 , α ) .
Remarks
(i)
For the case α = 2 , s = d , P I , Ψ 0 , ζ 1 , and a = 1 , Theorem 4 gives the L p boundedness of G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α for all p ( 1 , ) under the condition Φ L ( log L ) ( B s 1 ) B q ( 0 , 1 ) ( B s 1 ) L i p ϵ ( B s 1 ) C 1 ( B s 1 ) . Therefore, our results improve and extend the findings in [1,2].
(ii)
When α = 2 , s = d , P I , Ψ 0 , a = 1 , ζ Θ η ( R + ) , and Φ L ( log L ) ( B s 1 ) , the authors of [12] obtained only L 2 boundedness of G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α . Thus, our findings generalize and improve the findings in [12].
(iii)
The operator G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α was discussed in [21] whenever P I , Ψ 0 , and ζ Θ η ( R + ) under the rough assumptions Φ L q ( B s 1 ) which is stronger than the conditions on Φ in this paper.
(iv)
This work was studied in [10] only for the case α = 2 . Moreover, the conditions Φ L ( log L ) 1 / 2 ( B s 1 ) and Φ B q ( 0 , 1 / 2 ) ( B s 1 ) in Theorem 3 (i) and (iv) are the weakest conditions among their respective spaces, see [3,5].
(v)
When ζ 1 , we get the full range for p which is p ( 1 , ) .
(vi)
In Theorem 3, the space L ( log L ) α η α + 1 η α is the best space among the spaces ( i ) - ( i i i ) , and the space B q ( 0 , α 2 α η + 1 η α ) ( B s 1 ) is the best space among the spaces in ( i v ) - ( v i ) . However, the range of p ( η α η α α + η , α ) is better than the range of p ( η α α η , α ) .
(vii)
As L ( log L ) 1 / η ( B s 1 ) L ( log L ) ( B s 1 ) and B q ( 0 , 1 / η ) ( B s 1 ) B q ( 0 , 0 ) ( B s 1 ) , then in Theorem 4, the classes in ( i ) and ( i i i ) are larger than the classes in ( i i ) and ( i v ) .
(viii)
A model example about the surfaces considered in this work is S P , Ψ ( v ) = ( v 1 2 , v 2 2 , , v d 2 , v 4 ) .

2. Principle Lemmas

In this part, we stablish some subsidiary lemmas that are needed to prove our main results. Let τ 2 . For compatible mappings Φ : B s R , P : R s R d , Ψ : R + R , and ζ : R + C , we consider the set of measures { Φ , P , Ψ , ζ , t : = ζ , t : t R + } and its maximal operators M τ and ζ on R d + 1 by
R d + 1 V d ζ , t = 1 t a t / 2 | v | t V ( P ( v ) , Ψ ( | v | ) ) Φ ( v ) ζ ( v ) v s a d v ,
M τ ( V ) = sup j Z τ j τ j + 1 | | ζ , t | V | d t t ,
and
ζ ( V ) = sup t R + | | ζ , t | V | .
Here, we define | ζ , t | similarly as the definition of ζ , t with substituting Φ ζ by | Φ ζ | .
Let us present the following lemma which is due to the authors of [10].
Lemma 1.
Let Φ , P , and Ψ be given as in Theorems 1 and 2. Assume that ζ Θ η ( R + ) for some η > 1 . Then, the following estimates
M τ ( V ) L p ( R d + 1 ) C p , Φ , ζ ( ln τ ) V L p ( R d + 1 )
and
ζ ( V ) L p ( R d + 1 ) C p , Φ , ζ ( ln τ ) 1 / η V L p ( R d + 1 )
hold for all p > η .
To prove our main results, we need to establish the following lemmas.
Lemma 2.
Let Φ , P , and Ψ be given as in Theorems 1 and 2. Assume that τ 2 , α > 1 , and ζ Θ η ( R + ) for some η ( 2 , ) . Then for arbitrary set of functions { H j , j Z } on R d + 1 , we have the following:
(a) 
If α > η , then for all p ( η , ) ,
j Z τ j τ j + 1 ζ , t H j α d t t 1 α L p ( R d + 1 ) C p , Φ , ζ ( ln τ ) 1 / η j Z H j α 1 / α L p ( R d + 1 ) .
(b) 
If α η , then for all p ( 1 , α ) ,
j Z τ j τ j + 1 ζ , t H j α d t t 1 α L p ( R d + 1 ) C p , Φ , ζ ( ln τ ) j Z H j α 1 / α L p ( R d + 1 ) .
Proof. 
By (3), it is easy to see that
sup j Z sup t [ τ j , τ j + 1 ] ζ , t H j L p ( R d + 1 ) ζ sup j Z H j L p ( R d + 1 ) C p , Φ , ζ ( ln τ ) 1 / η sup j Z H j L p ( R d + 1 )
for all p ( η , ) . This leads to
ζ , τ j t H j L ( [ 1 , τ ] , d t t ) L ( Z ) L p ( R d + 1 ) C p , Φ , ζ ( ln τ ) 1 / η H j L ( Z ) L p ( R d + 1 ) .
As p > η , then by duality, there is f L ( p / η ) ( R d + 1 ) such that f L ( p / η ) ( R d + 1 ) 1 and
j Z 1 τ ζ , τ j t H j η d t t 1 η L p ( R d + 1 ) η = R d + 1 j Z 1 τ ζ , τ j t H j ( x ˙ ) η d t t f ( x ˙ ) d x ˙ C Φ L 1 ( B s 1 ) ( η / η ) ζ Θ η ( R + ) η R d + 1 j Z H j ( x ˙ ) η ζ f ˜ ( x ˙ ) d x ˙ C Φ L 1 ( B s 1 ) ( η / η ) ζ Θ η ( R + ) η j Z H j η L ( p η ) ( R d + 1 ) ζ ( f ˜ ) L ( p η ) ( R d + 1 ) C p ( ln τ ) Φ L q ( B s 1 ) ( η / η ) + 1 ζ Θ η ( R + ) η j Z H j η 1 η L p ( R d + 1 ) η ,
where f ˜ ( x ˙ ) = f ( x ˙ ) . Therefore,
j Z 1 τ ζ , τ j t H j η d t t 1 η L p ( R d + 1 ) C p , Φ , ζ ( ln τ ) 1 / η j Z H j η 1 η L p ( R d + 1 ) .
Define the linear operator T on H j by T ( H j ) = ζ , τ j t H j , and then interpolate (4) with (6), so we conclude for α > η ,
j Z τ j τ j + 1 ζ , t H j α d t t 1 α L p ( R d + 1 ) j Z 1 τ ζ , τ j t H j α d t t 1 / α L p ( R d + 1 ) C p , Φ , ζ ( ln τ ) 1 / η j Z H j α 1 α L p ( R d + 1 )
for all p ( η , ) , which proves part (a).
Let us now prove part (b). By invoking the duality, there is a mapping g j ( x ˙ , t ) on R d + 1 × R + such that g j L α ( [ τ j , τ j + 1 ] , d t t ) l α L p ( R d + 1 ) 1 and
j Z τ j τ j ζ , t H j α d t t 1 / α L p ( R s + 1 ) = R d + 1 j Z τ j τ j + 1 ζ , t H j g j ( x ˙ , t ) d t t d x ˙
C p ( ln τ ) 1 / α ( F ( g j ) ) 1 / α L p ( R d + 1 ) j Z H j α 1 / α L p ( R d + 1 ) ,
where
F ( g j ) ( x ˙ ) = j Z τ j τ j ζ , t g j ( x ˙ , t ) α d t t .
Thanks to Hölder’s inequality, we deduce that
ζ , t g j ( x ˙ , t ) α C Φ L 1 ( B s 1 ) ( α / α ) ζ Θ η ( R + ) α τ j τ j + 1 B s 1 Φ ( y ) × g j ( x P r y , x d + 1 Ψ ( r ) , t ) α d σ s ( y ) d r r .
By using duality, we have a function h L ( p / α ) ( R d + 1 ) such that
F ( g j ) 1 / α L p ( R d + 1 ) α = j Z R d + 1 τ j τ j + 1 ζ , t g j ( x ˙ , t ) α d t t h ( x ˙ ) d x ˙ .
Therefore, by Hölder’s inequality together with (3) and (9), we obtain
F ( g j ) 1 / α L p ( R d + 1 ) α C ζ Θ η ( R + ) α Φ L 1 ( B s 1 ) ( α / α ) ζ ( h ) L ( p α ) ( R d + 1 ) × j Z τ j τ j + 1 g j ( v ˙ , t ) α d t t L ( p α ) ( R d + 1 ) C p ( ln τ ) Φ L q ( B s 1 ) ( α / α ) + 1 ζ Θ η ( R + ) α h L ( p α ) ( R d + 1 ) .
Consequently, by the estimates (8) and (10), we complete the proof of part (b). □
Lemma 3.
Let τ, α, Φ , P , Ψ, and H j be given as in Lemma 2. Assume that ζ Θ η ( R + ) for some η ( 1 , 2 ] . Then, we have the following:
(i) 
For all p [ α , η α α η ] ,
j Z τ j τ j + 1 ζ , t H j α d t t 1 α L p ( R d + 1 ) C p , Φ , ζ ( ln τ ) 1 / α j Z H j α 1 / α L p ( R d + 1 ) .
(ii) 
For all p ( η α η α α + η , α ) ,
j Z τ j τ j + 1 ζ , t H j α d t t 1 α L p ( R d + 1 ) C p , Φ , ζ ( ln τ ) η α α + η η α j Z H j α 1 / α L p ( R d + 1 ) .
(iii) 
For all p ( η α α η , α ) ,
j Z τ j τ j + 1 ζ , t H j α d t t 1 α L p ( R d + 1 ) C p , Φ , ζ ( ln τ ) η α α 1 η α j Z H j α 1 / α L p ( R d + 1 ) .
Proof. 
To prove part ( i ) , we need to consider two cases:
Case 1. p ( α , η α α η ] . By duality, there is a function ϑ which is non-negative and belonging to L ( p / α ) ( R d + 1 ) with norm less than or equal one such that
j Z τ j τ j + 1 ζ , t H j α d t t 1 α L p ( R d + 1 ) α = R d + 1 j Z τ j τ j + 1 ζ , t H j ( x ˙ ) α d t t ϑ ( x ˙ ) d x ˙ .
It is easy to get, by using Hölder’s inequality, that
ζ , t H j ( v ˙ ) α C ζ Θ η ( R + ) ( α / α ) Φ L 1 ( B s 1 ) ( α / α ) t / 2 t B s 1 H j ( x P r y , x d + 1 Ψ ( r ) ) α × Φ ( y ) ζ ( r ) α α η α d σ s ( y ) d r r .
Hence, Lemma 1 and Hölder’s inequality along with (11)-(12) give
j Z τ j τ j + 1 ζ , t H j α d t t 1 / α L p ( R d + 1 ) α C ζ Θ η ( R + ) ( α / α ) Φ L 1 ( B s 1 ) ( α / α ) R d + 1 j Z H j ( v ˙ ) α M ζ α α η α ϑ ˜ ( x ˙ ) d x ˙ C ζ Θ η ( R + ) ( α / α ) Φ L 1 ( B s 1 ) ( α / α ) j Z H j α L ( p / α ) ( R d + 1 ) M ζ α ( α η ) α ( ϑ ˜ ) L ( p / α ) ( R d + 1 ) C ( ln τ ) C ζ Θ η ( R + ) ( α / α ) + 1 Φ L q ( B s 1 ) ( α / α ) + 1 j Z H j α L ( p / α ) ( R d + 1 ) ϑ ˜ L ( p / α ) ( R d + 1 ) ,
where ϑ ˜ ( x ˙ ) = ϑ ( x ˙ ) . Consequently, by taking the α t h root, we finish the prove of (i) for the case p ( α , η α α η ] .
Case 2. p = α . By Hölder’s inequality, (12), and then (2), we get
j Z τ j τ j + 1 ζ , t H j α d t t 1 α L p ( R d + 1 ) α C ζ Θ η ( R + ) ( α / α ) Φ L 1 ( B s 1 ) ( α / α ) × j Z R d + 1 τ j τ j + 1 t / 2 t B s 1 H j ( x P r y , x d + 1 Ψ ( r ) ) α Φ ( y ) ζ ( r ) α α η α d σ s ( y ) d r r d t t d x ˙ C ( ln τ ) ζ Θ η ( R + ) ( α / α ) + 1 Φ L 1 ( B s 1 ) ( α / α ) + 1 R d + 1 j Z H j ( x ˙ ) α d x ˙ p / α C ( ln τ ) ζ Θ η ( R + ) ( α / α ) + 1 Φ L q ( B s 1 ) ( α / α ) + 1 j Z H j α L 1 ( R d + 1 ) .
Therefore,
j Z τ j τ j + 1 ζ , t H j α d t t 1 α L p ( R d + 1 ) C p , Φ , ζ ( ln τ ) 1 / α j Z H j α 1 / α L p ( R d + 1 ) .
To prove part ( ii ) , we use duality. So we have a set of mappings { ρ j ( v ˙ , t ) } on R d + 1 × R + such that ρ j L α ( [ τ j , τ j + 1 ] , d t t ) l α L p ( R d + 1 ) 1 and
j Z τ j τ j ζ , t H j α d t t 1 / α L p ( R d + 1 ) = R d + 1 j Z τ j τ j + 1 ζ , t H j ρ j ( x ˙ , t ) d t t d x ˙ .
Let
A ( ρ j ) ( x ˙ ) = j Z τ j τ j ζ , t ρ j ( x ˙ , t ) α d t t .
Then again by invoking the duality, there is function Y L ( p / α ) ( R d + 1 ) with norm 1 and
A ( ρ j ) 1 / α L p ( R d + 1 ) α = j Z R d + 1 τ j τ j + 1 ζ , t ρ j ( x ˙ , t ) α Y ( x ˙ ) d t t d x ˙ C ζ Θ η ( R + ) ( α / α ) Φ L 1 ( B s 1 ) ( α / α ) ζ α ( α η ) α ( Y ) L ( p / α ) ( R d + 1 ) j Z τ j τ j + 1 ρ j ( x ˙ , t ) α d t t L ( p / α ) ( R d + 1 ) C p ( ln τ ) 1 / α η α η ζ Θ η ( R + ) ( α / α ) + 1 Φ L 1 ( B s 1 ) ( α / α ) + 1 Y L ( p / α ) ( R d + 1 )
for all p ( η α η α α + η , α ) . Therefore, by Hölder’s inequality together with (14)-(15), we reach that
j Z τ j τ j + 1 ζ , t H j α d t t 1 α L p ( R d + 1 ) C p , Φ , ζ ( ln τ ) η α α + η η α j Z H j α 1 / α L p ( R d + 1 ) .
We prove part ( iii ) as follows: let T be the linear operator T defined on H j by T ( H j ) = ζ , τ j t H j . Then T satisfies
T ( H j ) L 1 ( 1 , τ ) , d t t l 1 ( Z ) L 1 ( R d + 1 ) C ln ( τ ) j Z H j L 1 ( R d + 1 ) .
Consequently, by interpolating between (4) and (17), the statement ( iii ) holds. □

3. Proof of the Main Results

Let d 1 , d 2 , , d K be non-negative integers with d < d + 1 for all { 1 , 2 , , K 1 } . Then, any polynomial P can be written in the form
P ( v ) = m = 1 K P ( m ) ( v ) + R ( m ) ( | v | ) ,
where v R s , P ( m ) ( v ) = ( P 1 , m ( v ) , P 2 , m ( v ) , , P d , m ( v ) ) , { P i , m ( v ) : 1 i d , 1 m K } are real-valued homogeneous polynomials of degree d m with | v | d m s p a n { P 1 , m , , P d , m } , R ( m ) ( t ) = ( R 1 ( m ) ( t ) , R 2 ( m ) ( t ) , , R d ( m ) ( t ) ) , and { R i ( m ) ( t ) : 1 i d , 1 m K } be polynomials on R of degree less than d m . Let γ m indicate to the number of elements of { α = ( α 1 , α 2 , α s ) N { 0 } s : | α | = d m } = { α ( 1 ) , α ( 2 ) , , α ( γ m ) } . Then P i , m can be written in the form P i , m ( v ) = n = 1 γ m c n , i v α ( n ) . Define the linearfunction L m : R d R γ m by
L m ( ζ ) = i = 1 d c 1 , i m ζ i , , i = 1 d c γ m , i m ζ i ,
and set P m ( v ) = i = 1 m P ( i ) ( v ) + W ( | v | ) and P 0 ( v ) = W ( | v | ) . This leads to P K ( v ) = P ( v ) . For 1 m K , we let ζ , t ( m ) = Φ , P m , Ψ , ζ , t and ζ ( m ) ( V ) = sup t R + | | ζ , t ( m ) | V | .
Now, we are ready to prove our main results.
  • Proof of Theorem 1. Let Φ , P , Ψ , and ζ be given as in Theorem 1. Set τ = 2 η q . By Minkowski’s inequality, we reach
    G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α ( V ) ( x ˙ ) j = 0 R + 1 t a 2 j 1 l < | v | 2 j l V ( x P ( v ) , x d + 1 Ψ ( | v | ) ) Φ ( v ) ζ ( v ) v s a d v α d t t 1 / α C R + ζ , t ( K ) V ( x ˙ ) α d t t 1 / α .
Let φ j j Z be a set of functions satisfying
φ j C ( 0 , ) , φ j [ 0 , 1 ] , j φ j t = 1 , supp φ j [ τ 1 j , τ 1 j ] , a n d d k φ j t d t k C k t k .
Define the multiplier operator Λ j V ^ ( ξ ˙ ) = φ j ( ξ ) V ^ ( ξ ˙ ) . Thus, by (18), we get that
G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α ( V ) C K R + ζ , t ( K ) V ( x ˙ ) α d t t 1 / α C j Z B Φ , P , Ψ , ζ , j α ( V ) ,
where
B Φ , P , Ψ , ζ , j α ( V ) ( x ˙ ) = R + Γ Φ , P , Ψ , ζ , j ( x ˙ , t ) α d t t 1 / α
and
Γ Φ , P , Ψ , ζ , j ( x ˙ , t ) = k Z ( Λ k + j ζ , t ( M ) V ) ( x ˙ ) χ [ τ k , τ k + 1 ) ( t ) .
Thus, to finish the proof of Theorem 1, it is enough to find a positive number δ < 1 such that
B Φ , P , Ψ , ζ , j α ( V ) L p ( R d + 1 ) 2 δ j C p , Φ , ζ ( η 1 ) ( q 1 ) 1 / α V F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 ) ;
for p [ α , η α α η ] ,
B Φ , P , Ψ , ζ , j α ( V ) L p ( R d + 1 ) 2 δ j C p , Φ , ζ ( η 1 ) ( q 1 ) α η α η η α V ) F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 )
for p ( η α η α α + η , α ) ; and
B Φ , P , Ψ , ζ , j α ( V ) L p ( R d + 1 ) 2 δ j C p , Φ , ζ ( η 1 ) ( q 1 ) α η α + 1 η α V F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 )
for p ( η α α η , α ) .
Let us first consider the case p = α = 2 . Thanks to Plancherel’s theorem and the estimates of Lemma 2 in [10] we get
B Φ , P , Ψ , ζ , j α ( V ) L 2 ( R d + 1 ) 2 μ Z Δ τ , j + μ τ μ τ μ + 1 ^ ζ , t ( K ) ( ξ ˙ ) 2 d t t V ^ ( ξ ˙ ) 2 d ξ ˙ ( ln τ ) C 2 , Φ , ζ 2 μ Z Δ τ , j + μ min τ j d K ξ δ ln τ , τ j d K ξ δ ln τ V ^ ( ξ ˙ ) 2 d ξ ˙ ( ln τ ) C 2 , Φ , ζ 2 2 δ j μ Z Δ τ , j + μ V ^ ( ξ ˙ ) 2 d ξ ˙ ( ln τ ) C 2 , Φ , ζ 2 2 δ j V L 2 ( R d + 1 ) 2 = ( ln τ ) C 2 , Φ , ζ 2 2 δ j V F . 2 0 , 2 ( R d + 1 ) 2 ,
where Δ τ , μ = ξ ˙ R d + 1 : ξ ˙ [ τ 1 j , τ 1 j ] and 0 < δ < 1 . So,
B Φ , P , Ψ , ζ , j α ( V ) L 2 ( R d + 1 ) ( η 1 ) ( q 1 ) 1 / 2 C 2 , Φ , ζ 2 δ j / 2 V F . 2 0 , 2 ( R d + 1 ) .
By invoking Lemma 3, we get
(i) For all p [ α , η α α η ] ,
B Φ , P , Ψ , ζ , j α ( V ) L p ( R d + 1 ) C p , Φ , ζ ( q 1 ) ( η 1 ) 1 / α V F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 ) .
(ii) For all p ( η α η α α + η , α ) ,
B Φ , P , Ψ , ζ , j α ( V ) L p ( R d + 1 ) C p , Φ , ζ ( q 1 ) ( η 1 ) α η α η η α V F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 ) .
(iii) For all p ( η α α η , α )
B Φ , P , Ψ , ζ , j α ( V ) L p ( R d + 1 ) C p , Φ , ζ ( q 1 ) ( η 1 ) α η α + 1 η α V F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 ) .
Therefore, by interpolating between (23) and (24)-(26), we obtain (20)-(22), which gives by (18)-(19) that the conclusions of Theorem 1 hold.
  • Proof of Theorem 2. In fact, we can prove this theorem by employing the above arguments with employing Lemma 2 instead of Lemma 3 and replacing τ = 2 η q by τ = 2 q .

4. Conclusions

This research paper investigated the boundedness of G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α from the space F . p 0 , α ( R d + 1 ) to the space L p ( R d + 1 ) . For a polynomial mapping P : R s R d and a function Ψ : R + R , where Ψ ( t ) = ψ 1 ( t ) + ψ 2 ( t ) , ψ 1 is a polynomial, and ψ 2 is positive non-decreasing on R + , we proved the boundedness of G Φ , P , Ψ , ζ α on L p ( R d + 1 ) provided that ζ Θ η ( R + ) for some η > 1 and Φ L ( log L ) ν ( B s 1 ) B q ( 0 , ν 1 ) ( B s 1 ) for some ν . The results of this paper are essential refinements, improvements, or extensions to several past known findings as those in [1,2,3,4,5,7,8,9,10,21,22,23].

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