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Mathlib.Analysis.Distribution.SchwartzSpace.Fourier

Fourier transform on Schwartz functions #

This file constructs the Fourier transform as a continuous linear map acting on Schwartz functions, in fourierTransformCLM. It is also given as a continuous linear equiv, in fourierTransformCLE.

Main statements #

The Fourier transform on a real inner product space, as a continuous linear map on the Schwartz space.

This definition is only to define the Fourier transform, use FourierTransform.fourierCLM instead.

Equations
Instances For

    The derivative of the Fourier transform is given by the Fourier transform of the multiplication with -(2 * π * Complex.I) • innerSL.

    The Fourier transform of the derivative is given by multiplication of (2 * π * Complex.I) • innerSL with the Fourier transform.

    The line derivative in direction m of the Fourier transform is given by the Fourier transform of the multiplication with -(2 * π * Complex.I) • (inner ℝ · m).

    The Fourier transform of line derivative in direction m is given by multiplication of (2 * π * Complex.I) • (inner ℝ · m) with the Fourier transform.

    The line derivative in direction m of the inverse Fourier transform is given by the inverse Fourier transform of the multiplication with (2 * π * Complex.I) • (inner ℝ · m).

    The inverse Fourier transform of line derivative in direction m is given by multiplication of -(2 * π * Complex.I) • (inner ℝ · m) with the inverse Fourier transform.

    The Fourier transform satisfies ∫ 𝓕 f * g = ∫ f * 𝓕 g, i.e., it is self-adjoint.

    Version where the multiplication is replaced by a general bilinear form M.

    The Fourier transform satisfies ∫ 𝓕 f • g = ∫ f • 𝓕 g, i.e., it is self-adjoint.

    The Fourier transform satisfies ∫ 𝓕 f * g = ∫ f * 𝓕 g, i.e., it is self-adjoint.

    The inverse Fourier transform satisfies ∫ 𝓕⁻ f * g = ∫ f * 𝓕⁻ g, i.e., it is self-adjoint.

    Version where the multiplication is replaced by a general bilinear form M.

    The inverse Fourier transform satisfies ∫ 𝓕⁻ f • g = ∫ f • 𝓕⁻ g, i.e., it is self-adjoint.

    The inverse Fourier transform satisfies ∫ 𝓕⁻ f * g = ∫ f * 𝓕⁻ g, i.e., it is self-adjoint.

    Plancherel's theorem for Schwartz functions.

    Version where the inner product is replaced by a general sesquilinear form M.

    @[simp]

    Plancherel's theorem for Schwartz functions.