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Weighted boundedness of multilinear operators associated to singular integral operators with non-smooth kernels

Abstract

In this paper, we establish the weighted sharp maximal function inequalities for a multilinear operator associated to a singular integral operator with non-smooth kernel. As an application, we obtain the boundedness of the operator on weighted Lebesgue and Morrey spaces.

MSC:42B20, 42B25.

1 Introduction and preliminaries

As the development of singular integral operators (see [1, 2]), their commutators and multilinear operators have been well studied. In [35], the authors prove that the commutators generated by the singular integral operators and BMO functions are bounded on L p ( R n ) for 1<p<. Chanillo (see [6]) proves a similar result when the singular integral operators are replaced by the fractional integral operators. In [7, 8], the boundedness for the commutators generated by the singular integral operators and Lipschitz functions on Triebel-Lizorkin and L p ( R n ) (1<p<) spaces is obtained. In [9, 10], the boundedness for the commutators generated by the singular integral operators and the weighted BMO and Lipschitz functions on L p ( R n ) (1<p<) spaces is obtained (also see [11]). In [12, 13], some singular integral operators with non-smooth kernels are introduced, and the boundedness for the operators and their commutators is obtained (see [1417]). Motivated by these, in this paper, we study multilinear operators generated by singular integral operators with non-smooth kernels and the weighted Lipschitz and BMO functions.

In this paper, we study some singular integral operators as follows (see [13]).

Definition 1 A family of operators D t , t>0, is said to be an ‘approximation to the identity’ if, for every t>0, D t can be represented by a kernel a t (x,y) in the following sense:

D t (f)(x)= R n a t (x,y)f(y)dy

for every f L p ( R n ) with p1, and a t (x,y) satisfies

| a t (x,y)| h t (x,y)=C t n / 2 ρ ( | x y | 2 / t ) ,

where ρ is a positive, bounded and decreasing function satisfying

lim r r n + ϵ ρ ( r 2 ) =0

for some ϵ>0.

Definition 2 A linear operator T is called a singular integral operator with non-smooth kernel if T is bounded on L 2 ( R n ) and associated with the kernel K(x,y) so that

T(f)(x)= R n K(x,y)f(y)dy

for every continuous function f with compact support, and for almost all x not in the support of f.

  1. (1)

    There exists an ‘approximation to the identity’ { B t ,t>0} such that T B t has the associated kernel k t (x,y) and there exist c 1 , c 2 >0 so that

    | x y | > c 1 t 1 / 2 |K(x,y) k t (x,y)|dx c 2 for all y R n .
  2. (2)

    There exists an ‘approximation to the identity’ { A t ,t>0} such that A t T has the associated kernel K t (x,y) which satisfies

    | K t (x,y)| c 4 t n / 2 if |xy| c 3 t 1 / 2

and

|K(x,y) K t (x,y)| c 4 t δ / 2 | x y | n δ if |xy| c 3 t 1 / 2

for some δ>0, c 3 , c 4 >0. Moreover, let m be a positive integer and b be a function on R n . Set

R m + 1 (b;x,y)=b(x) | α | m 1 α ! D α b(y) ( x y ) α .

The multilinear operator related to the operator T is defined by

T b (f)(x)= R n R m + 1 ( b ; x , y ) | x y | m K(x,y)f(y)dy.

Note that the commutator [b,T](f)=bT(f)T(bf) is a particular operator of the multilinear operator T b if m=0. The multilinear operator T b is a non-trivial generalization of the commutator. It is well known that commutators and multilinear operators are of great interest in harmonic analysis and have been widely studied by many authors (see [1820]). The main purpose of this paper is to prove sharp maximal inequalities for the multilinear operator T b . As an application, we obtain the weighted L p -norm inequality and Morrey space boundedness for the multilinear operator T b .

Now, let us introduce some notations. Throughout this paper, Q will denote a cube of R n with sides parallel to the axes. For any locally integrable function f, the sharp maximal function of f is defined by

M # (f)(x)= sup Q x 1 | Q | Q |f(y) f Q |dy,

where, and in what follows, f Q = | Q | 1 Q f(x)dx. It is well known that (see [1, 2])

M # (f)(x) sup Q x inf c C 1 | Q | Q |f(y)c|dy.

Let

M(f)(x)= sup Q x 1 | Q | Q |f(y)|dy.

For η>0, let M η # (f)(x)= M # ( | f | η ) 1 / η (x) and M η (f)(x)=M ( | f | η ) 1 / η (x).

For 0<η<n, 1p< and the non-negative weight function w, set

M η , p , w (f)(x)= sup Q x ( 1 w ( Q ) 1 p η / n Q | f ( y ) | p w ( y ) d y ) 1 / p .

We write M η , p , w (f)= M p , w (f) if η=0.

The sharp maximal function M A (f) associated with the ‘approximation to the identity’ { A t ,t>0} is defined by

M A # (f)(x)= sup x Q 1 | Q | Q |f(y) A t Q (f)(y)|dy,

where t Q =l ( Q ) 2 and l(Q) denotes the side length of Q. For η>0, let M A , η # (f)= M A # ( | f | η ) 1 / η .

The A p weight is defined by (see [1]), for 1<p<,

A p = { w L loc 1 ( R n ) : sup Q ( 1 | Q | Q w ( x ) d x ) ( 1 | Q | Q w ( x ) 1 / ( p 1 ) d x ) p 1 < }

and

A 1 = { w L loc p ( R n ) : M ( w ) ( x ) C w ( x ) , a.e. } .

Given a non-negative weight function w. For 1p<, the weighted Lebesgue space L p ( R n ,w) is the space of functions f such that

f L p ( w ) = ( R n | f ( x ) | p w ( x ) d x ) 1 / p <.

For 0<β<1 and the non-negative weight function w, the weighted Lipschitz space Lip β (w) is the space of functions b such that

b Lip β ( w ) = sup Q 1 w ( Q ) β / n ( 1 w ( Q ) Q | b ( y ) b Q | p w ( x ) 1 p d y ) 1 / p <,

and the weighted BMO space BMO(w) is the space of functions b such that

b BMO ( w ) = sup Q ( 1 w ( Q ) Q | b ( y ) b Q | p w ( x ) 1 p d y ) 1 / p <.

Remark (1) It has been known that (see [9, 21]), for b Lip β (w), w A 1 and xQ,

| b Q b 2 k Q |Ck b Lip β ( w ) w(x)w ( 2 k Q ) β / n .
  1. (2)

    It has been known that (see [1, 21]), for bBMO(w), w A 1 and xQ,

    | b Q b 2 k Q |Ck b BMO ( w ) w(x).
  2. (3)

    Let b Lip β (w) or bBMO(w) and w A 1 . By [22], we know that spaces Lip β (w) or BMO(w) coincide and the norms b Lip β ( w ) or b BMO ( w ) are equivalent with respect to different values 1p<.

Definition 3 Let φ be a positive, increasing function on R + , and let there exist a constant D>0 such that

φ(2t)Dφ(t)for t0.

Let w be a non-negative weight function on R n and f be a locally integrable function on  R n . Set, for 0η<n and 1p<n/η,

f L p , η , φ ( w ) = sup x R n , d > 0 ( 1 φ ( d ) 1 p η / n Q ( x , d ) | f ( y ) | p w ( y ) d y ) 1 / p ,

where Q(x,d)={y R n :|xy|<d}. The generalized fractional weighted Morrey space is defined by

L p , η , φ ( R n , w ) = { f L loc 1 ( R n ) : f L p , η , φ ( w ) < } .

We write L p , η , φ ( R n )= L p , φ ( R n ) if η=0, which is the generalized weighted Morrey space. If φ(d)= d δ , δ>0, then L p , φ ( R n ,w)= L p , δ ( R n ,w), which is the classical Morrey space (see [23, 24]). If φ(d)=1, then L p , φ ( R n ,w)= L p ( R n ,w), which is the weighted Lebesgue space (see [1]).

As the Morrey space may be considered as an extension of the Lebesgue space, it is natural and important to study the boundedness of the operator on the Morrey spaces (see [22, 2527]).

2 Theorems and lemmas

We shall prove the following theorems.

Theorem 1 Let T be a singular integral operator with non-smooth kernel as given in Definition  2, w A 1 , 0<η<1, 1<r< and D α bBMO(w) for all α with |α|=m. Then there exists a constant C>0 such that, for any f C 0 ( R n ) and x ˜ R n ,

M A , η # ( T b ( f ) ) ( x ˜ )C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w( x ˜ ) M r , w (f)( x ˜ ).

Theorem 2 Let T be a singular integral operator with non-smooth kernel as given in Definition  2, w A 1 , 0<η<1, 1<r<, 0<β<1 and D α b Lip β (w) for all α with |α|=m. Then there exists a constant C>0 such that, for any f C 0 ( R n ) and x ˜ R n ,

M A , η # ( T b ( f ) ) ( x ˜ )C | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) w( x ˜ ) M β , r , w (f)( x ˜ ).

Theorem 3 Let T be a singular integral operator with non-smooth kernel as given in Definition  3, w A 1 , 1<p< and D α bBMO(w) for all α with |α|=m. Then T b is bounded from L p ( R n ,w) to L p ( R n , w 1 p ).

Theorem 4 Let T be a singular integral operator with non-smooth kernel as given in Definition  3, w A 1 , 1<p<, 0<D< 2 n and D α bBMO(w) for all α with |α|=m. Then T b is bounded from L p , φ ( R n ,w) to L p , φ ( R n , w 1 p ).

Theorem 5 Let T be a singular integral operator with non-smooth kernel as given in Definition  3, w A 1 , 0<β<1, 1<p<n/β, 1/q=1/pβ/n and D α b Lip β (w) for all α with |α|=m. Then T b is bounded from L p ( R n ,w) to L q ( R n , w 1 q ).

Theorem 6 Let T be a singular integral operator with non-smooth kernel as given in Definition  3, w A 1 , 0<β<1, 0<D< 2 n , 1<p<n/β, 1/q=1/pβ/n and D α b Lip β (w) for all α with |α|=m. Then T b is bounded from L p , β , φ ( R n ,w) to L q , φ ( R n , w 1 q ).

To prove the theorems, we need the following lemmas.

Lemma 1 (see [[1], p.485])

Let 0<p<q<, and for any function f0, we define that, for 1/r=1/p1/q,

f W L q = sup λ > 0 λ| { x R n : f ( x ) > λ } | 1 / q , N p , q (f)= sup Q f χ Q L p / χ Q L r ,

where the sup is taken for all measurable sets Q with 0<|Q|<. Then

f W L q N p , q (f) ( q / ( q p ) ) 1 / p f W L q .

Lemma 2 (see [12, 13])

Let T be a singular integral operator with non-smooth kernel as given in Definition  2. Then T is bounded on L p ( R n ,w) for w A p with 1<p<, and weak ( L 1 , L 1 ) bounded.

Lemma 3 ([12, 13])

Let { A t ,t>0} be anapproximation to the identity’. For any γ>0, there exists a constant C>0 independent of γ such that

| { x R n : M ( f ) ( x ) > D λ , M A # ( f ) ( x ) γ λ } |Cγ| { x R n : M ( f ) ( x ) > λ } |

for λ>0, where D is a fixed constant which only depends on n. Thus, for f L p ( R n ), 1<p<, 0<η< and w A 1 ,

M η ( f ) L p ( w ) C M A , η # ( f ) L p ( w ) .

Lemma 4 (see [1, 6])

Let 0η<n, 1s<p<n/η, 1/q=1/pη/n and w A 1 . Then

M η , s , w ( f ) L q ( w ) C f L p ( w ) .

Lemma 5 (see [12, 13])

Let { A t ,t>0} be anapproximation to the identity’, 0<D< 2 n , 1<p<, 0<η<, w A 1 and w A 1 . Then

M η ( f ) L p , φ ( w ) C M A , η # ( f ) L p , φ ( w ) .

Lemma 6 (see [22, 25])

Let 0η<n, 0<D< 2 n , 1s<p<n/η, 1/q=1/pη/n and w A 1 . Then

M η , s , w ( f ) L q , φ ( w ) C f L p , η , φ ( w ) .

Lemma 7 (see [19])

Let b be a function on R n and D α A L q ( R n ) for all α with |α|=m and any q>n. Then

| R m (b;x,y)|C | x y | m | α | = m ( 1 | Q ˜ ( x , y ) | Q ˜ ( x , y ) | D α b ( z ) | q d z ) 1 / q ,

where Q ˜ is the cube centered at x and having side length 5 n |xy|.

Lemma 8 Let { A t ,t>0} be anapproximation to the identity’, w A 1 and bBMO(w). Then, for every f L p (w), p>1, 1<r< and x ˜ R n ,

sup Q x ˜ 1 | Q | Q | A t Q ( ( b b Q ) f ) (y)|dyC b BMO ( w ) w( x ˜ ) M r , w (f)( x ˜ ),

where t Q =l ( Q ) 2 and l(Q) denotes the side length of Q.

Proof We write, for any cube Q with x ˜ Q,

1 | Q | Q | A t Q ( ( b b Q ) f ) ( x ) | d x 1 | Q | Q R n h t Q ( x , y ) | ( b ( y ) b Q ) f ( y ) | d y d x 1 | Q | Q Q h t Q ( x , y ) | ( b ( y ) b Q ) f ( y ) | d y d x + k = 0 1 | Q | Q 2 k + 1 Q 2 k Q h t Q ( x , y ) | ( b ( y ) b Q ) f ( y ) | d y d x = I + II .

We have, by Hölder’s inequality,

I C | Q | | Q | Q Q | ( b ( y ) b Q ) f ( y ) | d y d x C | Q | Q | b ( y ) b Q | w ( y ) 1 / r | f ( y ) | w ( y ) 1 / r d y C | Q | ( Q | b ( y ) b Q | r w ( y ) 1 r d y ) 1 / r ( Q | f ( y ) | r w ( y ) d y ) 1 / r C | Q | b BMO ( w ) w ( Q ) 1 / r w ( Q ) 1 / r ( 1 w ( Q ) Q | f ( y ) | r w ( y ) d y ) 1 / r C b BMO ( w ) w ( Q ) | Q | M r , w ( f ) ( x ˜ ) C b BMO ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) M r , w ( f ) ( x ˜ ) .

For II, notice for xQ and y 2 k + 1 Q 2 k Q, then |xy| 2 k 1 t Q and h t Q (x,y)C s ( 2 2 ( k 1 ) ) | Q | , then

II C k = 0 s ( 2 2 ( k 1 ) ) 1 | Q | | Q | Q 2 k + 1 Q | ( b ( y ) b Q ) f ( y ) | d y d x C k = 0 2 k n s ( 2 2 ( k 1 ) ) 1 | 2 k + 1 Q | × 2 k + 1 Q | ( b ( y ) b 2 k + 1 Q ) + ( b 2 k + 1 Q b Q ) | | f ( y ) | d y C k = 0 2 k n s ( 2 2 ( k 1 ) ) | 2 k + 1 Q | 1 ( 2 k + 1 Q | b ( y ) b 2 k + 1 Q | r w ( y ) 1 r d y ) 1 / r × ( 2 k + 1 Q | f ( y ) | r w ( y ) d y ) 1 / r + C k = 0 2 k n s ( 2 2 ( k 1 ) ) | 2 k + 1 Q | 1 k b BMO ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) ( 2 k + 1 Q | f ( y ) | r w ( y ) d y ) 1 / r × ( 1 | 2 k + 1 Q | 2 k + 1 Q w ( y ) 1 / ( r 1 ) d y ) ( r 1 ) / r × ( 1 | 2 k + 1 Q | 2 k + 1 Q w ( y ) d y ) 1 / r | 2 k + 1 Q | w ( 2 k + 1 Q ) 1 / r C b BMO ( w ) k = 0 k 2 k n s ( 2 2 ( k 1 ) ) ( w ( 2 k + 1 Q ) | 2 k + 1 Q | + w ( x ˜ ) ) × ( 1 w ( 2 k + 1 Q ) 2 k + 1 Q | f ( y ) | r w ( y ) d y ) 1 / r C b BMO ( w ) k = 0 k 2 k n s ( 2 2 ( k 1 ) ) w ( x ˜ ) M r , w ( f ) ( x ˜ ) C b BMO ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) M r , w ( f ) ( x ˜ ) ,

where the last inequality follows from

k = 1 k 2 ( k 1 ) n s ( 2 2 ( k 1 ) ) C k = 1 k 2 ( k 1 ) ϵ <

for some ϵ>0. This completes the proof. □

Lemma 9 Let { A t ,t>0} be anapproximation to the identity’, w A 1 , 0<β<1, 1<r< and b Lip β (w). Then, for every f L p (w), p>1 and x ˜ R n ,

sup Q x ˜ 1 | Q | Q | A t Q ( ( b b Q ) f ) (y)|dyC b Lip β ( w ) w( x ˜ ) M β , w , r (f)( x ˜ ).

The same argument as in the proof of Lemma 8 will give the proof of Lemma 9, we omit the details.

3 Proofs of theorems

Proof of Theorem 1 It suffices to prove for f C 0 ( R n ) and some constant C 0 that the following inequality holds:

( 1 | Q | Q | T b ( f ) ( x ) A t Q ( T b ( f ) ) ( x ) | η d x ) 1 / η C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w( x ˜ ) M r , w (f)( x ˜ ),

where t Q = d 2 and d denotes the side length of Q. Fix a cube Q=Q( x 0 ,d) and x ˜ Q. Let Q ˜ =5 n Q and b ˜ (x)=b(x) | α | = m 1 α ! ( D α b ) Q ˜ x α , then R m (b;x,y)= R m ( b ˜ ;x,y) and D α b ˜ = D α b ( D α b ) Q ˜ for |α|=m. We write, for f 1 =f χ Q ˜ and f 2 =f χ R n Q ˜ ,

T b ( f ) ( x ) = R n R m ( b ˜ ; x , y ) | x y | m K ( x , y ) f 1 ( y ) d y | α | = m 1 α ! R n ( x y ) α D α b ˜ ( y ) | x y | m K ( x , y ) f 1 ( y ) d y + R n R m + 1 ( b ˜ ; x , y ) | x y | m K ( x , y ) f 2 ( y ) d y = T ( R m ( b ˜ ; x , ) | x | m f 1 ) T ( | α | = m 1 α ! ( x ) α D α b ˜ | x | m f 1 ) + T b ˜ ( f 2 ) ( x )

and

A t Q T b ( f ) ( x ) = R n R m ( b ˜ j ; x , y ) | x y | m K t ( x , y ) f 1 ( y ) d y | α | = m 1 α ! R n ( x y ) α D α b ˜ ( y ) | x y | m K t ( x , y ) f 1 ( y ) d y + R n R m + 1 ( b ˜ ; x , y ) | x y | m K t ( x , y ) f 2 ( y ) d y = A t Q T ( R m ( b ˜ ; x , ) | x | m f 1 ) A t Q T ( | α | = m 1 α ! ( x ) α D α b ˜ | x | m f 1 ) + A t Q T b ˜ ( f 2 ) ( x ) ,

then

( 1 | Q | Q | T b ( f ) ( x ) A t Q T b ( f ) ( x ) | η d x ) 1 / η C ( 1 | Q | Q | T ( R m ( b ˜ ; x , ) | x | m f 1 ) ( x ) | η d x ) 1 / η + C ( 1 | Q | Q | T ( | α | = m 1 α ! ( x ) α D α b ˜ | x | m f 1 ) ( x ) | η d x ) 1 / η + C ( 1 | Q | Q | A t Q T ( R m ( b ˜ ; x , ) | x | m f 1 ) ( x ) | η d x ) 1 / η + C ( 1 | Q | Q | A t Q T ( | α | = m 1 α ! ( x ) α D α b ˜ | x | m f 1 ) ( x ) | η d x ) 1 / η + C ( 1 | Q | Q | T b ˜ ( f 2 ) ( x ) A t Q T b ˜ ( f 2 ) ( x ) | η d x ) 1 / η = I 1 + I 2 + I 3 + I 4 + I 5 .

For I 1 , noting that w A 1 , w satisfies the reverse of Hölder’s inequality

( 1 | Q | Q w ( x ) p 0 d x ) 1 / p 0 C | Q | Q w(x)dx

for all cube Q and some 1< p 0 < (see [1]). We take q=r p 0 /(r+ p 0 1) in Lemma 7 and have 1<q<r and p 0 =q(r1)/(rq), then by Lemma 7 and Hölder’s inequality, we get

| R m ( b ˜ ; x , y ) | C | x y | m | α | = m ( 1 | Q ˜ ( x , y ) | Q ˜ ( x , y ) | D α b ˜ ( z ) | q d z ) 1 / q C | x y | m | α | = m | Q ˜ | 1 / q ( Q ˜ ( x , y ) | D α b ˜ ( z ) | q w ( z ) q ( 1 r ) / r w ( z ) q ( r 1 ) / r d z ) 1 / q C | x y | m | α | = m | Q ˜ | 1 / q ( Q ˜ ( x , y ) | D α b ˜ ( z ) | r w ( z ) 1 r d z ) 1 / r × ( Q ˜ ( x , y ) w ( z ) q ( r 1 ) / ( r q ) d z ) ( r q ) / r q C | x y | m | α | = m | Q ˜ | 1 / q D α b BMO ( w ) w ( Q ˜ ) 1 / r | Q ˜ | ( r q ) / r q × ( 1 | Q ˜ ( x , y ) | Q ˜ ( x , y ) w ( z ) p 0 d z ) ( r q ) / r q C | x y | m | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) | Q ˜ | 1 / q w ( Q ˜ ) 1 / r | Q ˜ | 1 / q 1 / r × ( 1 | Q ˜ ( x , y ) | Q ˜ ( x , y ) w ( z ) d z ) ( r 1 ) / r C | x y | m | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) | Q ˜ | 1 / q w ( Q ˜ ) 1 / r | Q ˜ | 1 / q 1 / r w ( Q ˜ ) 1 1 / r | Q ˜ | 1 / r 1 C | x y | m | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w ( Q ˜ ) | Q ˜ | C | x y | m | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) .

Thus, by the L s -boundedness of T (see Lemma 2) for 1<s<r and w A 1 A r / s , we obtain

I 1 C | Q | Q | T ( R m ( b ˜ ; x , ) | x | m f 1 ) ( x ) | d x C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) ( 1 | Q | R n | T ( f 1 ) ( x ) | s d x ) 1 / s C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) | Q | 1 / s ( R n | f 1 ( x ) | s d x ) 1 / s C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) | Q | 1 / s ( Q ˜ | f ( x ) | s w ( x ) s / r w ( x ) s / r d x ) 1 / s C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) | Q | 1 / s ( Q ˜ | f ( x ) | r w ( x ) d x ) 1 / r ( Q ˜ w ( x ) s / ( r s ) d x ) ( r s ) / r s C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) | Q | 1 / s w ( Q ˜ ) 1 / r ( 1 w ( Q ˜ ) Q ˜ | f ( x ) | r w ( x ) d x ) 1 / r × ( 1 | Q ˜ | Q ˜ w ( x ) s / ( r s ) d x ) ( r s ) / r s ( 1 | Q ˜ | Q ˜ w ( x ) d x ) 1 / r | Q ˜ | 1 / s w ( Q ˜ ) 1 / r C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) M r , w ( f ) ( x ˜ ) .

For I 2 , by the weak ( L 1 , L 1 ) boundedness of T (see Lemma 2) and Kolmogorov’s inequality (see Lemma 1), we obtain

I 2 C | α | = m ( 1 | Q | Q | T ( D α b ˜ f 1 ) ( x ) | η d x ) 1 / η C | α | = m | Q | 1 / η 1 | Q | 1 / η T ( D α b ˜ f 1 ) χ Q L η χ Q L η / ( 1 η ) C | α | = m 1 | Q | T ( D α b ˜ f 1 ) W L 1 C | α | = m 1 | Q | R n | D α b ˜ ( x ) f 1 ( x ) | d x C | α | = m 1 | Q | Q ˜ | D α b ( x ) ( D α b ) Q ˜ | w ( x ) 1 / r | f ( x ) | w ( x ) 1 / r d x C | α | = m 1 | Q | ( Q ˜ | ( D α b ( x ) ( D α b ) Q ˜ ) | r w ( x ) 1 r d x ) 1 / r ( Q ˜ | f ( x ) | r w ( x ) d x ) 1 / r C | α | = m 1 | Q | D α b BMO ( w ) w ( Q ˜ ) 1 / r w ( Q ˜ ) 1 / r ( 1 w ( Q ˜ ) Q ˜ | f ( x ) | r w ( x ) d x ) 1 / r C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w ( Q ˜ ) | Q ˜ | M r , w ( f ) ( x ˜ ) C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) M r , w ( f ) ( x ˜ ) .

For I 3 and I 4 , by Lemma 8 and similar to the proof of I 1 and I 2 , we get

I 3 C | Q | Q | T ( R m ( b ˜ ; x , ) | x | m f 1 ) ( x ) | d x I 3 C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) M r , w ( f ) ( x ˜ ) , I 4 C | α | = m ( 1 | Q | Q | T ( D α b ˜ f 1 ) ( x ) | η d x ) 1 / η I 4 C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) M r , w ( f ) ( x ˜ ) .

For I 5 , note that |xy|| x 0 y| for xQ and y R n Q. We have, by Lemma 7 and similar to the proof of I 1 ,

| R m ( b ˜ ;x,y)|C | x y | m | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w( x ˜ ).

Thus, by the conditions on K and K t , and w A 1 A r ,

| T b ˜ ( f 2 ) ( x ) A t Q T b ˜ ( f 2 ) ( x 0 ) | R n | R m ( b ˜ ; x , y ) | | x y | m | K ( x , y ) K t ( x , y ) | | f 2 ( y ) | d y + | α | = m 1 α ! R n | D α b ˜ 1 ( y ) | | ( x y ) α 1 | | x y | m | K ( x , y ) K t ( x , y ) | | f 2 ( y ) | d y k = 0 | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) 2 k + 1 Q ˜ 2 k Q ˜ d δ | x 0 y | n + δ | f ( y ) | w ( y ) 1 / r w ( y ) 1 / r d y + C | α | = m k = 0 2 k + 1 Q ˜ | ( D α b ) 2 k + 1 Q ˜ ( D α b ) Q ˜ | d δ | x 0 y | n + δ | f ( y ) | w ( y ) 1 / r w ( y ) 1 / r d y + C | α | = m k = 0 2 k + 1 Q ˜ | D α b ( y ) ( D α b ) 2 k + 1 Q ˜ | d δ | x 0 y | n + δ | f ( y ) | w ( y ) 1 / r w ( y ) 1 / r d y C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) k = 1 k d δ ( 2 k d ) n + δ ( 2 k Q ˜ | f ( y ) | r w ( y ) d x ) 1 / r × ( 1 | 2 k Q ˜ | 2 k Q ˜ w ( y ) 1 / ( r 1 ) d y ) ( r 1 ) / r ( 1 | 2 k Q ˜ | 2 k Q ˜ w ( y ) d y ) 1 / r | 2 k Q ˜ | w ( 2 k Q ˜ ) 1 / r + C | α | = m k = 1 d δ ( 2 k d ) n + δ ( 2 k Q ˜ | D α b ( y ) ( D α b ) 2 k Q ˜ | r w ( y ) 1 r d y ) 1 / r × ( 2 k Q ˜ | f ( y ) | r w ( y ) d y ) 1 / r C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) k = 1 k 2 k δ ( 1 w ( 2 k Q ˜ ) 2 k Q ˜ | f ( y ) | r w ( y ) d x ) 1 / r + C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) k = 1 2 k δ w ( 2 k Q ˜ ) | 2 k Q ˜ | ( 1 w ( 2 k Q ˜ ) 2 k Q ˜ | f ( y ) | r w ( y ) d x ) 1 / r C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) M r , w ( f ) ( x ˜ ) k = 1 k 2 k δ C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) M r , w ( f ) ( x ˜ ) .

Thus

I 5 C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w( x ˜ ) M r , w (f)( x ˜ ).

These complete the proof of Theorem 1. □

Proof of Theorem 2 It suffices to prove for f C 0 ( R n ) and some constant C 0 that the following inequality holds:

( 1 | Q | Q | T b ( f ) ( x ) A t Q ( T b ( f ) ) ( x ) | η d x ) 1 / η C | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) w( x ˜ ) M β , r , w (f)( x ˜ ),

where t Q = d 2 and d denotes the side length of Q. Fix a cube Q=Q( x 0 ,d) and x ˜ Q. Similar to the proof of Theorem 1, we have, for f 1 =f χ Q ˜ and f 2 =f χ R n Q ˜ ,

( 1 | Q | Q | T b ( f ) ( x ) A t Q T b ( f ) ( x ) | η d x ) 1 / η ( 1 | Q | Q | T ( R m ( b ˜ ; x , ) | x | m f 1 ) ( x ) | η d x ) 1 / η + ( 1 | Q | Q | T ( | α | = m 1 α ! ( x ) α D α b ˜ | x | m f 1 ) ( x ) | η d x ) 1 / η + ( 1 | Q | Q | A t Q T ( R m ( b ˜ ; x , ) | x | m f 1 ) ( x ) | η d x ) 1 / η + ( 1 | Q | Q | A t Q T ( | α | = m 1 α ! ( x ) α D α b ˜ | x | m f 1 ) ( x ) | η d x ) 1 / η + ( 1 | Q | Q | T b ˜ ( f 2 ) ( x ) A t Q T b ˜ ( f 2 ) ( x ) | η d x ) 1 / η = J 1 + J 2 + J 3 + J 4 + J 5 .

For J 1 and J 2 , by using the same argument as in the proof of Theorem 1, we get

| R m ( b ˜ ; x , y ) | C | x y | m | α | = m | Q ˜ | 1 / q ( Q ˜ ( x , y ) | D α b ˜ ( z ) | q w ( z ) q ( 1 r ) / r w ( z ) q ( r 1 ) / r d z ) 1 / q C | x y | m | α | = m | Q ˜ | 1 / q ( Q ˜ ( x , y ) | D α b ˜ ( z ) | r w ( z ) 1 r d z ) 1 / r × ( Q ˜ ( x , y ) w ( z ) q ( r 1 ) / ( r q ) d z ) ( r q ) / r q C | x y | m | α | = m | Q ˜ | 1 / q D α b Lip β ( w ) w ( Q ˜ ) β / n + 1 / r | Q ˜ | ( r q ) / r q × ( 1 | Q ˜ ( x , y ) | Q ˜ ( x , y ) w ( z ) p 0 d z ) ( r q ) / r q C | x y | m | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) | Q ˜ | 1 / q w ( Q ˜ ) β / n + 1 / r | Q ˜ | 1 / q 1 / r × ( 1 | Q ˜ ( x , y ) | Q ˜ ( x , y ) w ( z ) d z ) ( r 1 ) / r C | x y | m | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) | Q ˜ | 1 / q w ( Q ˜ ) β / n + 1 / r | Q ˜ | 1 / q 1 / r w ( Q ˜ ) 1 1 / r | Q ˜ | 1 / r 1 C | x y | m | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) w ( Q ˜ ) β / n + 1 | Q ˜ | C | x y | m | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) w ( Q ˜ ) β / n w ( x ˜ ) .

Thus

J 1 C | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) w ( Q ˜ ) β / n w ( x ˜ ) | Q | 1 / s ( R n | f 1 ( x ) | s d x ) 1 / s J 1 C | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) w ( Q ˜ ) β / n w ( x ˜ ) | Q | 1 / s ( Q ˜ | f ( x ) | r w ( x ) d x ) 1 / r J 1 × ( Q ˜ w ( x ) s / ( r s ) d x ) ( r s ) / r s J 1 C | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) | Q ˜ | 1 / s w ( Q ˜ ) 1 / r ( 1 w ( Q ˜ ) 1 r β / n Q ˜ | f ( x ) | r w ( x ) d x ) 1 / r J 1 × ( 1 | Q ˜ | Q ˜ w ( x ) s / ( r s ) d x ) ( r s ) / r s ( 1 | Q ˜ | Q ˜ w ( x ) d x ) 1 / r | Q ˜ | 1 / s w ( Q ˜ ) 1 / r J 1 C | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) M β , r , w ( f ) ( x ˜ ) , J 2 C | α | = m 1 | Q | Q ˜ | D α b ( x ) ( D α b ) Q ˜ | w ( x ) 1 / r | f ( x ) | w ( x ) 1 / r d x J 2 C | α | = m 1 | Q | ( Q ˜ | ( D α b ( x ) ( D α b ) Q ˜ ) | r w ( x ) 1 r d x ) 1 / r ( Q ˜ | f ( x ) | r w ( x ) d x ) 1 / r J 2 C | α | = m 1 | Q | D α b Lip β ( w ) w ( Q ˜ ) β / n + 1 / r w ( Q ˜ ) 1 / r β / n ( 1 w ( Q ˜ ) 1 r β / n Q ˜ | f ( x ) | r w ( x ) d x ) 1 / r J 2 C | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) w ( Q ˜ ) | Q ˜ | M β , r , w ( f ) ( x ˜ ) J 2 C | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) M β , r , w ( f ) ( x ˜ ) .

For J 3 and J 4 , by Lemma 9 and similar to the proof of J 1 and J 2 , we get

J 3 C | Q | Q | T ( R m ( b ˜ ; x , ) | x | m f 1 ) ( x ) | d x J 3 C | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) M β , r , w ( f ) ( x ˜ ) , J 4 C | α | = m ( 1 | Q | Q | T ( D α b ˜ f 1 ) ( x ) | η d x ) 1 / η J 4 C | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) M β , r , w ( f ) ( x ˜ ) .

For J 5 , by Lemma 7 and similar to the proof of J 1 , for k0, we have

| R m ( b ˜ ;x,y)|C | x y | m | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) w ( 2 k Q ˜ ) β / n w( x ˜ ).

Thus

| T b ˜ ( f 2 ) ( x ) A t Q T b ˜ ( f 2 ) ( x 0 ) | R n | R m ( b ˜ ; x , y ) | | x y | m | K ( x , y ) K t ( x , y ) | | f 2 ( y ) | d y + | α | = m 1 α ! R n | D α b ˜ 1 ( y ) | | ( x y ) α 1 | | x y | m | K ( x , y ) K t ( x , y ) | | f 2 ( y ) | d y k = 0 | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) w ( 2 k Q ˜ ) β / n × 2 k + 1 Q ˜ 2 k Q ˜ d δ | x 0 y | n + δ | f ( y ) | w ( y ) 1 / r w ( y ) 1 / r d y + C | α | = m k = 0 2 k + 1 Q ˜ | ( D α b ) 2 k + 1 Q ˜ ( D α b ) Q ˜ | d δ | x 0 y | n + δ | f ( y ) | w ( y ) 1 / r w ( y ) 1 / r d y + C | α | = m k = 0 2 k + 1 Q ˜ | D α b ( y ) ( D α b ) 2 k + 1 Q ˜ | d δ | x 0 y | n + δ | f ( y ) | w ( y ) 1 / r w ( y ) 1 / r d y C | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) k = 1 k d δ ( 2 k d ) n + δ w ( 2 k Q ˜ ) β / n ( 2 k Q ˜ | f ( y ) | r w ( y ) d x ) 1 / r × ( 1 | 2 k Q ˜ | 2 k Q ˜ w ( y ) 1 / ( r 1 ) d y ) ( r 1 ) / r ( 1 | 2 k Q ˜ | 2 k Q ˜ w ( y ) d y ) 1 / r | 2 k Q ˜ | w ( 2 k Q ˜ ) 1 / r + C | α | = m k = 1 d δ ( 2 k d ) n + δ ( 2 k Q ˜ | D α b ( y ) ( D α b ) 2 k Q ˜ | r w ( y ) 1 r d y ) 1 / r × ( 2 k Q ˜ | f ( y ) | r w ( y ) d y ) 1 / r C | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) k = 1 k 2 k δ ( 1 w ( 2 k Q ˜ ) 1 r β / n 2 k Q ˜ | f ( y ) | r w ( y ) d x ) 1 / r + C | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) k = 1 2 k δ w ( 2 k Q ˜ ) | 2 k Q ˜ | ( 1 w ( 2 k Q ˜ ) 1 r β / n 2 k Q ˜ | f ( y ) | r w ( y ) d x ) 1 / r C | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) w ( x ˜ ) M β , r , w ( f ) ( x ˜ ) .

This completes the proof of Theorem 2. □

Proof of Theorem 3 Choose 1<r<p in Theorem 1 and notice w 1 p A 1 , then we have, by Lemmas 3 and 4,

T b ( f ) L p ( w 1 p ) M η ( T b ( f ) ) L p ( w 1 p ) C M A , η # ( T b ( f ) ) L p ( w 1 p ) C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w M r , w ( f ) L p ( w 1 p ) = C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) M r , w ( f ) L p ( w ) C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) f L p ( w ) .

This completes the proof of Theorem 3. □

Proof of Theorem 4 Choose 1<r<p in Theorem 1 and notice w 1 p A 1 , then we have, by Lemmas 5 and 6,

T b ( f ) L p , φ ( w 1 p ) M η ( T b ( f ) ) L p , φ ( w 1 p ) C M A , η # ( T b ( f ) ) L p , φ ( w 1 p ) C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) w M r , w ( f ) L p , φ ( w 1 p ) = C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) M r , w ( f ) L p , φ ( w ) C | α | = m D α b BMO ( w ) f L p , φ ( w ) .

This completes the proof of Theorem 4. □

Proof of Theorem 5 Choose 1<r<p in Theorem 2 and notice w 1 q A 1 , then we have, by Lemmas 3 and 4,

T b ( f ) L q ( w 1 q ) M η ( T b ( f ) ) L q ( w 1 q ) C M A , η # ( T b ( f ) ) L q ( w 1 q ) C | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) w M β , r , w ( f ) L q ( w 1 q ) = C | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) M β , r , w ( f ) L q ( w ) C | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) f L p ( w ) .

This completes the proof of Theorem 5. □

Proof of Theorem 6 Choose 1<r<p in Theorem 2 and notice w 1 q A 1 , then we have, by Lemmas 5 and 6,

T b ( f ) L q , φ ( w 1 q ) M η ( T b ( f ) ) L q , φ ( w 1 q ) C M A , η # ( T b ( f ) ) L q , φ ( w 1 q ) C | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) w M β , r , w ( f ) L q , φ ( w 1 q ) = C | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) M β , r , w ( f ) L q , φ ( w ) C | α | = m D α b Lip β ( w ) f L p , β , φ ( w ) .

This completes the proof of Theorem 6. □

4 Applications

In this section we shall apply the theorems of the paper to the holomorphic functional calculus of linear elliptic operators. First, we review some definitions regarding the holomorphic functional calculus (see [13]). Given 0θ<π. Define

S θ = { z C : | arg ( z ) | θ } {0}

and its interior by S θ 0 . Set S ˜ θ = S θ {0}. A closed operator L on some Banach space E is said to be of type θ if its spectrum σ(L) S θ and for every ν(θ,π], there exists a constant C ν such that

|η| ( η I L ) 1 C ν ,η S ˜ θ .

For ν(0,π], let

H ( S μ 0 ) = { f : S θ 0 C : f  is holomorphic and  f L < } ,

where f L =sup{|f(z)|:z S μ 0 }. Set

Ψ ( S μ 0 ) = { g H ( S μ 0 ) : s > 0 , c > 0  such that  | g ( z ) | c | z | s 1 + | z | 2 s } .

If L is of type θ and g H ( S μ 0 ), we define g(L)L(E) by

g(L)= ( 2 π i ) 1 Γ ( η I L ) 1 g(η)dη,

where Γ is the contour {ξ=r e ± i ϕ :r0} parameterized clockwise around S θ with θ<ϕ<μ. If, in addition, L is one-to-one and has a dense range, then, for f H ( S μ 0 ),

f(L)= [ h ( L ) ] 1 (fh)(L),

where h(z)=z ( 1 + z ) 2 . L is said to have a bounded holomorphic functional calculus on the sector S μ if

g ( L ) N g L

for some N>0 and for all g H ( S μ 0 ).

Now, let L be a linear operator on L 2 ( R n ) with θ<π/2 so that (L) generates a holomorphic semigroup e z L , 0|arg(z)|<π/2θ. Applying Theorem 6 of [12] and Theorems 1-6, we get the following.

Corollary Assume that the following conditions are satisfied:

  1. (i)

    The holomorphic semigroup e z L , 0|arg(z)|<π/2θ is represented by the kernels a z (x,y) which satisfy, for all ν>θ, an upper bound

    | a z (x,y)| c ν h | z | (x,y)

for x,y R n , and 0|arg(z)|<π/2θ, where h t (x,y)=C t n / 2 s( | x y | 2 /t) and s is a positive, bounded and decreasing function satisfying

lim r r n + ϵ s ( r 2 ) =0.
  1. (ii)

    The operator L has a bounded holomorphic functional calculus in L 2 ( R n ); that is, for all ν>θ and g H ( S μ 0 ), the operator g(L) satisfies

    g ( L ) ( f ) L 2 c ν g L f L 2 .

Then Theorems 1-6 hold for the multilinear operator g ( L ) b associated to g(L) and b.

Author’s contributions

The author completed the paper, and read and approved the final manuscript.

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Acknowledgements

Project was supported by Scientific Research Fund of Hunan Provincial Education Departments (13C1007).

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Lu, D. Weighted boundedness of multilinear operators associated to singular integral operators with non-smooth kernels. J Inequal Appl 2014, 276 (2014). https://doi.org/10.1186/1029-242X-2014-276

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