Integral Transforms of Fourier Cosine Convolution Type

Integral Transforms of Fourier Cosine Convolution Type

which has the following property Fc(f ∗ g)(x) = (Fcf)(x)(Fcg)(x). (3) The theory of integral transforms related to the Fourier and Mellin convolutions is well developed [2, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 19] and has many applications. Some other classes of integral transforms, that are not related to any known convolutions, are considered in [14, 15]. In this paper we investigate integral transforms of the...

Integral Transforms of Fourier Cosine and Sine Generalized Convolution Type

Cosine Products, Fourier Transforms, and Random Sums

one gets the first actual formula for 7r that mankind ever discovered, dating from 1593 and due to Frangois Viete (1540-1603), whose Latinized name is Vieta. (Was any notice taken of the formula's 400th anniversary, perhaps by the issue of a postage stamp?) From the samples of a function t(x) at equally spaced points x", n E z, one can reconstruct the complete function with the aid of sin x/x, ...

Integral transforms, convolution products, and first variations

We establish the various relationships that exist among the integral transform Ᏺ α,β F , the convolution product (F * G) α , and the first variation δF for a class of functionals defined on K[0,T ], the space of complex-valued continuous functions on [0,T ] which vanish at zero. 1. Introduction and definitions. In a unifying paper [10], Lee defined an integral transform Ᏺ α,β of analytic functi...

Positive-definiteness, Integral Equations and Fourier Transforms

We show that positive definite kernel functions k(x, y), if continuous and integrable along the main diagonal, coincide with kernels of positive integral operators in L2(R). Such an operator is shown to be compact; under the further assumption k(x, x) → 0 as |x| → ∞ it is also trace class and the corresponding bilinear series converges absolutely and uniformly. If k1/2(x, x) ∈ L1(R), all these ...