- Carleman's inequality
Carleman's inequality is an
inequality inmathematics , named afterTorsten Carleman . It states that if is asequence ofnon-negative real number s, then:
The constant "e" in the inequality is optimal, that is, the inequality does not always hold if "e" is replaced by a smaller number. The inequality is strict (it holds with "<" instead of "≤") if all the elements in the sequence are positive.
One can prove Carleman's inequality by starting with
Hardy's inequality :
for the non-negative numbers and replacing each with and letting
Carleman's inequality was first published in 1923 in a paper by Carleman [T. Carleman, "Sur les fonctions quasi-analytiques", Conférences faites au cinquième congres des mathématiciens Scandinaves, Helsinki (1923), 181-196.] ; it is used in the proof of
Carleman's condition for the determinancy of the problem of moments.Notes
References
*cite book
last = Hardy
first = G. H.
coauthors = Littlewood. J.E.; Pólya, G.
title = Inequalities, 2nd ed
publisher = Cambridge University Press
date = 1952
pages =
isbn = 0521358809*cite book
last = Rassias
first = Thermistocles M., editor
title = Survey on classical inequalities
publisher = Kluwer Academic
date = 2000
pages =
isbn = 079236483X*cite book
last = Hörmander
first = Lars
title = The analysis of linear partial differential operators I: distribution theory and Fourier analysis, 2nd ed
publisher = Springer
date = 1990
pages =
isbn = 354052343X----
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.