$|int_0^x f(s) ds|^2leq 2sqrtxint_0^x sqrts |f(s)|^2 ds$

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Consider the Lebesgue measure on Borel sets of $(0,infty)$. Prove that for every $fin L^2(0,infty)$,



$|int_0^x f(s) ds|^2leq 2sqrtxint_0^x sqrts |f(s)|^2 ds$.



My trial:



Naturally, we can think of Holder's inequality



$|int_0^xf(s)ds|^2leq left(int_0^infty|chi_[0,infty)||f(s)|dsright)^2 leq |chi_[0,x) |_2^2 |f|^2_2=xint_0^infty|f(s)|^2 ds$



And it is totally different from the desired result. I have no idea how to put $|chi_[0,x)|$ into the integral of $f$ anyway.







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  • since you want a $sqrts|f(s)|^2$ in the right side, you may try the decomposition $f(s) = frac1sqrt[4]ssqrt[4]sf(s)$.and then use Holder
    – Veridian Dynamics
    Aug 8 at 20:12















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












Consider the Lebesgue measure on Borel sets of $(0,infty)$. Prove that for every $fin L^2(0,infty)$,



$|int_0^x f(s) ds|^2leq 2sqrtxint_0^x sqrts |f(s)|^2 ds$.



My trial:



Naturally, we can think of Holder's inequality



$|int_0^xf(s)ds|^2leq left(int_0^infty|chi_[0,infty)||f(s)|dsright)^2 leq |chi_[0,x) |_2^2 |f|^2_2=xint_0^infty|f(s)|^2 ds$



And it is totally different from the desired result. I have no idea how to put $|chi_[0,x)|$ into the integral of $f$ anyway.







share|cite|improve this question






















  • since you want a $sqrts|f(s)|^2$ in the right side, you may try the decomposition $f(s) = frac1sqrt[4]ssqrt[4]sf(s)$.and then use Holder
    – Veridian Dynamics
    Aug 8 at 20:12













up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











Consider the Lebesgue measure on Borel sets of $(0,infty)$. Prove that for every $fin L^2(0,infty)$,



$|int_0^x f(s) ds|^2leq 2sqrtxint_0^x sqrts |f(s)|^2 ds$.



My trial:



Naturally, we can think of Holder's inequality



$|int_0^xf(s)ds|^2leq left(int_0^infty|chi_[0,infty)||f(s)|dsright)^2 leq |chi_[0,x) |_2^2 |f|^2_2=xint_0^infty|f(s)|^2 ds$



And it is totally different from the desired result. I have no idea how to put $|chi_[0,x)|$ into the integral of $f$ anyway.







share|cite|improve this question














Consider the Lebesgue measure on Borel sets of $(0,infty)$. Prove that for every $fin L^2(0,infty)$,



$|int_0^x f(s) ds|^2leq 2sqrtxint_0^x sqrts |f(s)|^2 ds$.



My trial:



Naturally, we can think of Holder's inequality



$|int_0^xf(s)ds|^2leq left(int_0^infty|chi_[0,infty)||f(s)|dsright)^2 leq |chi_[0,x) |_2^2 |f|^2_2=xint_0^infty|f(s)|^2 ds$



And it is totally different from the desired result. I have no idea how to put $|chi_[0,x)|$ into the integral of $f$ anyway.









share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited Aug 8 at 20:40









Veridian Dynamics

1,832212




1,832212










asked Aug 8 at 20:06









Lev Ban

50516




50516











  • since you want a $sqrts|f(s)|^2$ in the right side, you may try the decomposition $f(s) = frac1sqrt[4]ssqrt[4]sf(s)$.and then use Holder
    – Veridian Dynamics
    Aug 8 at 20:12

















  • since you want a $sqrts|f(s)|^2$ in the right side, you may try the decomposition $f(s) = frac1sqrt[4]ssqrt[4]sf(s)$.and then use Holder
    – Veridian Dynamics
    Aug 8 at 20:12
















since you want a $sqrts|f(s)|^2$ in the right side, you may try the decomposition $f(s) = frac1sqrt[4]ssqrt[4]sf(s)$.and then use Holder
– Veridian Dynamics
Aug 8 at 20:12





since you want a $sqrts|f(s)|^2$ in the right side, you may try the decomposition $f(s) = frac1sqrt[4]ssqrt[4]sf(s)$.and then use Holder
– Veridian Dynamics
Aug 8 at 20:12











2 Answers
2






active

oldest

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up vote
1
down vote



accepted










What about the Cauchy-Schwarz Inequality? Note that
$$left|int_0^x,f(s),textdsright|^2leqleft|int_0^x,frac1sqrt[4]s,Big(sqrt[4]s,big|f(s)big|Big),textdsright|^2leq left(int_0^x,frac1sqrts,textdsright) ,left(int_0^x,sqrts,big|f(s)big|^2,textdsright),.$$
The equality holds iff there exists a constant $cinmathbbC$ such that $f(s)=dfraccsqrts$ for almost every $sin[0,x]$.






share|cite|improve this answer




















  • Three identical solutions at roughly the same time.
    – Batominovski
    Aug 8 at 20:18










  • Can we do like $f(s)=frac1sqrt[4]s (sqrt[4]s)f(s)$ on $[0,x]$? What happens when $s=0?$
    – Lev Ban
    Aug 8 at 20:23










  • You can think of $frac1sqrt[4]s$ as some $g(s)$ which is $0$ at $s=0$, and equals $frac1sqrt[4]s$ for $s>0$. Or you can think of the integral as the integration on $(0,x)$, or on $(0,x]$.
    – Batominovski
    Aug 8 at 20:24











  • Okay that makes sense. Thanks
    – Lev Ban
    Aug 8 at 20:25

















up vote
1
down vote













Write $f(s) = frac1sqrt[4]ssqrt[4]sf(s)$ and use Holder:
$$left|int_0^xf(s)dsright|^2 leq
int_0^xs^-1/2dsint_0^1s^1/2f(s)ds =2sqrtxint_0^1sqrtsf(s)ds$$






share|cite|improve this answer




















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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    1
    down vote



    accepted










    What about the Cauchy-Schwarz Inequality? Note that
    $$left|int_0^x,f(s),textdsright|^2leqleft|int_0^x,frac1sqrt[4]s,Big(sqrt[4]s,big|f(s)big|Big),textdsright|^2leq left(int_0^x,frac1sqrts,textdsright) ,left(int_0^x,sqrts,big|f(s)big|^2,textdsright),.$$
    The equality holds iff there exists a constant $cinmathbbC$ such that $f(s)=dfraccsqrts$ for almost every $sin[0,x]$.






    share|cite|improve this answer




















    • Three identical solutions at roughly the same time.
      – Batominovski
      Aug 8 at 20:18










    • Can we do like $f(s)=frac1sqrt[4]s (sqrt[4]s)f(s)$ on $[0,x]$? What happens when $s=0?$
      – Lev Ban
      Aug 8 at 20:23










    • You can think of $frac1sqrt[4]s$ as some $g(s)$ which is $0$ at $s=0$, and equals $frac1sqrt[4]s$ for $s>0$. Or you can think of the integral as the integration on $(0,x)$, or on $(0,x]$.
      – Batominovski
      Aug 8 at 20:24











    • Okay that makes sense. Thanks
      – Lev Ban
      Aug 8 at 20:25














    up vote
    1
    down vote



    accepted










    What about the Cauchy-Schwarz Inequality? Note that
    $$left|int_0^x,f(s),textdsright|^2leqleft|int_0^x,frac1sqrt[4]s,Big(sqrt[4]s,big|f(s)big|Big),textdsright|^2leq left(int_0^x,frac1sqrts,textdsright) ,left(int_0^x,sqrts,big|f(s)big|^2,textdsright),.$$
    The equality holds iff there exists a constant $cinmathbbC$ such that $f(s)=dfraccsqrts$ for almost every $sin[0,x]$.






    share|cite|improve this answer




















    • Three identical solutions at roughly the same time.
      – Batominovski
      Aug 8 at 20:18










    • Can we do like $f(s)=frac1sqrt[4]s (sqrt[4]s)f(s)$ on $[0,x]$? What happens when $s=0?$
      – Lev Ban
      Aug 8 at 20:23










    • You can think of $frac1sqrt[4]s$ as some $g(s)$ which is $0$ at $s=0$, and equals $frac1sqrt[4]s$ for $s>0$. Or you can think of the integral as the integration on $(0,x)$, or on $(0,x]$.
      – Batominovski
      Aug 8 at 20:24











    • Okay that makes sense. Thanks
      – Lev Ban
      Aug 8 at 20:25












    up vote
    1
    down vote



    accepted







    up vote
    1
    down vote



    accepted






    What about the Cauchy-Schwarz Inequality? Note that
    $$left|int_0^x,f(s),textdsright|^2leqleft|int_0^x,frac1sqrt[4]s,Big(sqrt[4]s,big|f(s)big|Big),textdsright|^2leq left(int_0^x,frac1sqrts,textdsright) ,left(int_0^x,sqrts,big|f(s)big|^2,textdsright),.$$
    The equality holds iff there exists a constant $cinmathbbC$ such that $f(s)=dfraccsqrts$ for almost every $sin[0,x]$.






    share|cite|improve this answer












    What about the Cauchy-Schwarz Inequality? Note that
    $$left|int_0^x,f(s),textdsright|^2leqleft|int_0^x,frac1sqrt[4]s,Big(sqrt[4]s,big|f(s)big|Big),textdsright|^2leq left(int_0^x,frac1sqrts,textdsright) ,left(int_0^x,sqrts,big|f(s)big|^2,textdsright),.$$
    The equality holds iff there exists a constant $cinmathbbC$ such that $f(s)=dfraccsqrts$ for almost every $sin[0,x]$.







    share|cite|improve this answer












    share|cite|improve this answer



    share|cite|improve this answer










    answered Aug 8 at 20:14









    Batominovski

    23.6k22779




    23.6k22779











    • Three identical solutions at roughly the same time.
      – Batominovski
      Aug 8 at 20:18










    • Can we do like $f(s)=frac1sqrt[4]s (sqrt[4]s)f(s)$ on $[0,x]$? What happens when $s=0?$
      – Lev Ban
      Aug 8 at 20:23










    • You can think of $frac1sqrt[4]s$ as some $g(s)$ which is $0$ at $s=0$, and equals $frac1sqrt[4]s$ for $s>0$. Or you can think of the integral as the integration on $(0,x)$, or on $(0,x]$.
      – Batominovski
      Aug 8 at 20:24











    • Okay that makes sense. Thanks
      – Lev Ban
      Aug 8 at 20:25
















    • Three identical solutions at roughly the same time.
      – Batominovski
      Aug 8 at 20:18










    • Can we do like $f(s)=frac1sqrt[4]s (sqrt[4]s)f(s)$ on $[0,x]$? What happens when $s=0?$
      – Lev Ban
      Aug 8 at 20:23










    • You can think of $frac1sqrt[4]s$ as some $g(s)$ which is $0$ at $s=0$, and equals $frac1sqrt[4]s$ for $s>0$. Or you can think of the integral as the integration on $(0,x)$, or on $(0,x]$.
      – Batominovski
      Aug 8 at 20:24











    • Okay that makes sense. Thanks
      – Lev Ban
      Aug 8 at 20:25















    Three identical solutions at roughly the same time.
    – Batominovski
    Aug 8 at 20:18




    Three identical solutions at roughly the same time.
    – Batominovski
    Aug 8 at 20:18












    Can we do like $f(s)=frac1sqrt[4]s (sqrt[4]s)f(s)$ on $[0,x]$? What happens when $s=0?$
    – Lev Ban
    Aug 8 at 20:23




    Can we do like $f(s)=frac1sqrt[4]s (sqrt[4]s)f(s)$ on $[0,x]$? What happens when $s=0?$
    – Lev Ban
    Aug 8 at 20:23












    You can think of $frac1sqrt[4]s$ as some $g(s)$ which is $0$ at $s=0$, and equals $frac1sqrt[4]s$ for $s>0$. Or you can think of the integral as the integration on $(0,x)$, or on $(0,x]$.
    – Batominovski
    Aug 8 at 20:24





    You can think of $frac1sqrt[4]s$ as some $g(s)$ which is $0$ at $s=0$, and equals $frac1sqrt[4]s$ for $s>0$. Or you can think of the integral as the integration on $(0,x)$, or on $(0,x]$.
    – Batominovski
    Aug 8 at 20:24













    Okay that makes sense. Thanks
    – Lev Ban
    Aug 8 at 20:25




    Okay that makes sense. Thanks
    – Lev Ban
    Aug 8 at 20:25










    up vote
    1
    down vote













    Write $f(s) = frac1sqrt[4]ssqrt[4]sf(s)$ and use Holder:
    $$left|int_0^xf(s)dsright|^2 leq
    int_0^xs^-1/2dsint_0^1s^1/2f(s)ds =2sqrtxint_0^1sqrtsf(s)ds$$






    share|cite|improve this answer
























      up vote
      1
      down vote













      Write $f(s) = frac1sqrt[4]ssqrt[4]sf(s)$ and use Holder:
      $$left|int_0^xf(s)dsright|^2 leq
      int_0^xs^-1/2dsint_0^1s^1/2f(s)ds =2sqrtxint_0^1sqrtsf(s)ds$$






      share|cite|improve this answer






















        up vote
        1
        down vote










        up vote
        1
        down vote









        Write $f(s) = frac1sqrt[4]ssqrt[4]sf(s)$ and use Holder:
        $$left|int_0^xf(s)dsright|^2 leq
        int_0^xs^-1/2dsint_0^1s^1/2f(s)ds =2sqrtxint_0^1sqrtsf(s)ds$$






        share|cite|improve this answer












        Write $f(s) = frac1sqrt[4]ssqrt[4]sf(s)$ and use Holder:
        $$left|int_0^xf(s)dsright|^2 leq
        int_0^xs^-1/2dsint_0^1s^1/2f(s)ds =2sqrtxint_0^1sqrtsf(s)ds$$







        share|cite|improve this answer












        share|cite|improve this answer



        share|cite|improve this answer










        answered Aug 8 at 20:14









        Veridian Dynamics

        1,832212




        1,832212






















             

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