Suppose 1 ≦ p ≦∞. For a
bounded measurable function ϕ on the n-dimensional euclidean space Rn define a
transformation Tϕ by (Tϕf)∧ = ϕf, where f ∈ L2 ∩ Lp(Rn) and f is the Fourier
transform of f:
If Tϕ is a bounded transform of Lp(Rn) to Lp(Rn), ϕ is said to be Lp-multiplier and
the norm of ϕ is defined as the operator norm of Tϕ.
Theorem 1. Let 2n∕(n + 1) < p < 2n∕(n− 1) and ϕ be a radial function on Rn, so
that, it does not depend on the arguments and may be denoted by ϕ(r),0 ≦ r < ∞.
If ϕ(r) is absolutely continuous and
then ϕ is an Lp-multiplier and its norm is dominated by a constant multiple of
M.
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