Suppose $fin L_2(mathbb R)$ and $f$ is a continuous function on $mathbb R$. Is $displaystylesum_kinmathbbZ|f(k)|^2<infty $?

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Suppose $fin L_2(mathbb R)$ and $f$ is a continuous function on $mathbb R$. Is $displaystylesum_kinmathbbZ|f(k)|^2<infty $ ?



I am trying to prove the relation $displaystylesum_kinmathbbZ|f(k)|^2<int_mathbb R|f(x)|^2dx$.



Is that relation true? I am struggling to prove this.



Please help me!







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    up vote
    3
    down vote

    favorite
    3












    Suppose $fin L_2(mathbb R)$ and $f$ is a continuous function on $mathbb R$. Is $displaystylesum_kinmathbbZ|f(k)|^2<infty $ ?



    I am trying to prove the relation $displaystylesum_kinmathbbZ|f(k)|^2<int_mathbb R|f(x)|^2dx$.



    Is that relation true? I am struggling to prove this.



    Please help me!







    share|cite|improve this question






















      up vote
      3
      down vote

      favorite
      3









      up vote
      3
      down vote

      favorite
      3






      3





      Suppose $fin L_2(mathbb R)$ and $f$ is a continuous function on $mathbb R$. Is $displaystylesum_kinmathbbZ|f(k)|^2<infty $ ?



      I am trying to prove the relation $displaystylesum_kinmathbbZ|f(k)|^2<int_mathbb R|f(x)|^2dx$.



      Is that relation true? I am struggling to prove this.



      Please help me!







      share|cite|improve this question












      Suppose $fin L_2(mathbb R)$ and $f$ is a continuous function on $mathbb R$. Is $displaystylesum_kinmathbbZ|f(k)|^2<infty $ ?



      I am trying to prove the relation $displaystylesum_kinmathbbZ|f(k)|^2<int_mathbb R|f(x)|^2dx$.



      Is that relation true? I am struggling to prove this.



      Please help me!









      share|cite|improve this question











      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question










      asked Aug 19 at 4:39









      S. Pitchai Murugan

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          Let $t(x) = max(0, 1-|x|)$, note that $t(0) = 1$ and $|t|^2 = 2 over 3$.



          Note that $| x mapsto t(k^2x) |^2 = 1over k^2 2 over 3$.



          Let $f(x) = sum_k neq 0 t(k^2(x-k))$, note that $|f|^2 le 2 over 3 sum_k 1 over k^2$
          and $f(k) = 1$ (for $k neq 1$), hence $sum_k |f(k)|^2 $ is unbounded.



          (I ignored $k=0$ so the support of each of the constituent functions in the sum has disjoint supports. Not necessary, but makes the relationship
          $g(f(x)) = sum_k neq 0 g(t(k^2(x-k)))$ true for
          any function $g$.)






          share|cite|improve this answer






















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            up vote
            6
            down vote













            Let $t(x) = max(0, 1-|x|)$, note that $t(0) = 1$ and $|t|^2 = 2 over 3$.



            Note that $| x mapsto t(k^2x) |^2 = 1over k^2 2 over 3$.



            Let $f(x) = sum_k neq 0 t(k^2(x-k))$, note that $|f|^2 le 2 over 3 sum_k 1 over k^2$
            and $f(k) = 1$ (for $k neq 1$), hence $sum_k |f(k)|^2 $ is unbounded.



            (I ignored $k=0$ so the support of each of the constituent functions in the sum has disjoint supports. Not necessary, but makes the relationship
            $g(f(x)) = sum_k neq 0 g(t(k^2(x-k)))$ true for
            any function $g$.)






            share|cite|improve this answer


























              up vote
              6
              down vote













              Let $t(x) = max(0, 1-|x|)$, note that $t(0) = 1$ and $|t|^2 = 2 over 3$.



              Note that $| x mapsto t(k^2x) |^2 = 1over k^2 2 over 3$.



              Let $f(x) = sum_k neq 0 t(k^2(x-k))$, note that $|f|^2 le 2 over 3 sum_k 1 over k^2$
              and $f(k) = 1$ (for $k neq 1$), hence $sum_k |f(k)|^2 $ is unbounded.



              (I ignored $k=0$ so the support of each of the constituent functions in the sum has disjoint supports. Not necessary, but makes the relationship
              $g(f(x)) = sum_k neq 0 g(t(k^2(x-k)))$ true for
              any function $g$.)






              share|cite|improve this answer
























                up vote
                6
                down vote










                up vote
                6
                down vote









                Let $t(x) = max(0, 1-|x|)$, note that $t(0) = 1$ and $|t|^2 = 2 over 3$.



                Note that $| x mapsto t(k^2x) |^2 = 1over k^2 2 over 3$.



                Let $f(x) = sum_k neq 0 t(k^2(x-k))$, note that $|f|^2 le 2 over 3 sum_k 1 over k^2$
                and $f(k) = 1$ (for $k neq 1$), hence $sum_k |f(k)|^2 $ is unbounded.



                (I ignored $k=0$ so the support of each of the constituent functions in the sum has disjoint supports. Not necessary, but makes the relationship
                $g(f(x)) = sum_k neq 0 g(t(k^2(x-k)))$ true for
                any function $g$.)






                share|cite|improve this answer














                Let $t(x) = max(0, 1-|x|)$, note that $t(0) = 1$ and $|t|^2 = 2 over 3$.



                Note that $| x mapsto t(k^2x) |^2 = 1over k^2 2 over 3$.



                Let $f(x) = sum_k neq 0 t(k^2(x-k))$, note that $|f|^2 le 2 over 3 sum_k 1 over k^2$
                and $f(k) = 1$ (for $k neq 1$), hence $sum_k |f(k)|^2 $ is unbounded.



                (I ignored $k=0$ so the support of each of the constituent functions in the sum has disjoint supports. Not necessary, but makes the relationship
                $g(f(x)) = sum_k neq 0 g(t(k^2(x-k)))$ true for
                any function $g$.)







                share|cite|improve this answer














                share|cite|improve this answer



                share|cite|improve this answer








                edited Aug 19 at 5:02

























                answered Aug 19 at 4:57









                copper.hat

                123k557156




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