401-3420-70L  Topics in Harmonic Analysis

SemesterAutumn Semester 2020
LecturersF. Da Lio, L. Kobel-Keller
Periodicitynon-recurring course
Language of instructionEnglish
CommentNumber of participants limited to 20



Courses

NumberTitleHoursLecturers
401-3420-70 STopics in Harmonic Analysis2 hrs
Fri10:15-12:00NO C 44 »
18.09.10:15-12:00ML H 41.1 »
F. Da Lio, L. Kobel-Keller

Catalogue data

AbstractThe aim of this seminar about harmonic analysis is to study the most important and most classical topics in that field, e.g. maximal functions, Marcinkiewicz interpolation, Fourier theory, distribution theory, singular integrals and Calderon-Zygmund theory.
After an introduction delivered by the two organisers, each week participants will give a seminar talk (usually in groups of two).
Learning objectiveThe students will learn on one hand the most important concept in harmonic analysis and on the other hand improve their presentations skills (by delivering a seminar talk).
LiteratureThe main references are:
E. Stein: "Singular integrals and differentiability properties of functions "
E. Stein, G. Weiss: "Introduction to Fourier analysis on Euclidean spaces"
L. Grafakos: "Modern Fourier Analysis" & "Classical Fourier Analysis"

Performance assessment

Performance assessment information (valid until the course unit is held again)
Performance assessment as a semester course
ECTS credits4 credits
ExaminersF. Da Lio, L. Kobel-Keller
Typeungraded semester performance
Language of examinationEnglish
RepetitionRepetition only possible after re-enrolling for the course unit.

Learning materials

No public learning materials available.
Only public learning materials are listed.

Groups

No information on groups available.

Restrictions

PlacesLimited number of places. Special selection procedure.
Beginning of registration periodRegistration possible from 01.08.2020
Waiting listuntil 17.09.2020
End of registration periodRegistration only possible until 11.09.2020

Offered in

ProgrammeSectionType
Mathematics BachelorSeminarsWInformation
Mathematics MasterSeminarsWInformation