Structured, compactly supported Banach frame decompositions of decomposition spaces
Abstract
mc[1]#1 DD(Q,Lp,wq) We present a framework for the construction of structured, possibly compactly supported Banach frames and atomic decompositions for decomposition spaces. Such a space is defined using a frequency covering Q=(Qi)i∈ I: If (i)i is a suitable partition of unity subordinate to Q, then g:=(F-1(ig)Lp)i_wq. We assume Q=(TiQ+bi)i, with Ti∈ GL(Rd),bi∈Rd. Given a prototype γ, we consider the system \[c=(Lc· Ti-Tkγ[i])i∈ I,k∈Zd with γ[i]=| Ti|1/2\, Mbi(γ TiT),\] with translation Lx and modulation M. We provide verifiable conditions on γ under which c forms a Banach frame or an atomic decomposition for , for small enough sampling density c>0. Our theory allows compactly supported prototypes and applies for arbitrary p,q∈(0,∞]. Often, c is both a Banach frame and an atomic decomposition, so that analysis sparsity is equivalent to synthesis sparsity, i.e. the analysis coefficients ( f,Lc· Ti-Tkγ[i])i,k lie in p iff f belongs to a certain decomposition space, iff f=Σi,kck(i)· Lc· Ti-Tkγ[i] with (ck(i))i,k∈p. This is convenient if only analysis sparsity is known to hold: Generally, this only yields synthesis sparsity w.r.t. the dual frame, about which often only little is known. But our theory yields synthesis sparsity w.r.t. the well-understood primal frame. In particular, our theory applies to α-modulation spaces and inhom. Besov spaces. It also applies to shearlet frames, as we show in a companion paper.
Turn this paper into a lesson
ArcXiv compiles a structured reading guide from this paper's metadata: plain-English importance, contributions, prerequisite concepts, which sections to read first, flashcards, and a quiz. Grounded in the abstract, never invented.