2019
DOI: 10.4310/cjm.2019.v7.n3.a1
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Improved Fourier restriction estimates in higher dimensions

Abstract: We consider Guth's approach to the Fourier restriction problem via polynomial partitioning. By writing out his induction argument as a recursive algorithm and introducing new geometric information, known as the polynomial Wolff axioms, we obtain improved bounds for the restriction conjecture, particularly in high dimensions. Consequences for the Kakeya conjecture are also considered.

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Cited by 40 publications
(68 citation statements)
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“…9 These estimates have an L 2 -norm appearing on the right-hand side. Relaxing L 2 to L 8 has led to further improvements on the Fourier restriction problem for the paraboloid [33,16]. Theorem 1.9.…”
Section: 2mentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…9 These estimates have an L 2 -norm appearing on the right-hand side. Relaxing L 2 to L 8 has led to further improvements on the Fourier restriction problem for the paraboloid [33,16]. Theorem 1.9.…”
Section: 2mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This can be thought of as a dimensional reduction and, indeed, the proof of Theorem 1.9 will proceed by an induction on dimension. Polynomial partitioning has played an increasingly important rôle in the theory of oscillatory integral operators, beginning with the work on the restriction problem in [13,14] and, more recently, in [33,16]. 2) Non-concentration/transverse equidistribution.…”
Section: Key Features Of the Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As of this writing, the above described restriction/extension conjecture is settled when d = 1, by Stein and Fefferman, and is open in all higher dimensions. More precisely, in higher dimensions, it is solved for q > 3.25 ([12, 24]; see also [31]) when d = 2, and for q > q(d), for some (explicit, yet complicated) q(d) < 2(d+3) d+1 when d ≥ 3 [13,14,28,29]. Classical symmetries of both the Fourier transform and the paraboloid lead to a wealth of symmetries for the extension and restriction operators.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Today it employs a variety of modern analytical tools, but the full range of exponents remains largely unsolved in dimensions d ≥ 3. The reader can consult the expository text by Tao [17] for an overview of developments prior to 2004, and the papers by Bourgain and Guth [3], Guth [7,8], and Hickman and Rogers [9] for just some of the numerous recent results.…”
Section: Introduction and Statement Of The Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%