YoVDO

The Restriction Problem and the Polynomial Method - Lecture I

Offered By: Hausdorff Center for Mathematics via YouTube

Tags

Polynomial Method Courses Fourier Analysis Courses Uncertainty Principle Courses Geometric Measure Theory Courses

Course Description

Overview

Explore the fascinating world of Stein's restriction conjecture and the polynomial method in this illuminating lecture. Delve into the intricacies of estimating functions with Fourier transform supported on hypersurfaces, such as spheres in Rn. Discover how these functions can be decomposed into sums over wave packets supported on long thin tubes. Learn about Guth's groundbreaking introduction of the polynomial method in restriction theory, particularly its application in studying tube intersections. Gain a comprehensive understanding of Stein's restriction conjecture and the Kakeya conjecture through a concise introduction. Examine the polynomial method's role in addressing these problems, covering topics such as the uncertainty principle, bump functions, ball multipliers, Kenshin's inequality, and the polynomial partition theorem. Engage with various examples, proofs, and scenarios to deepen your grasp of this complex mathematical subject.

Syllabus

Intro
Uncertainty principle
Bump function
Ball multiplier
Kenshins inequality
Peppermint counter
Spot sprouting
The restriction problem
Examples
Plan
Warmup
Easy estimate
Proof of similarity theorem
Cellular case
Kakaya problem
The polynomial partition theorem
The bad scenarios


Taught by

Hausdorff Center for Mathematics

Related Courses

The Kakeya Needle Problem for Rectifiable Sets
Joint Mathematics Meetings via YouTube
Bala Krishnamoorthy: Linear Programming in Geometric Measure Theory
Applied Algebraic Topology Network via YouTube
Weighted Fourier Extension Estimates and Applications
International Mathematical Union via YouTube
Endpoint Fourier Restriction and Unrectifiability
Hausdorff Center for Mathematics via YouTube
Harmonic Analysis Techniques for -Almost- Minimizers
Hausdorff Center for Mathematics via YouTube