Poisson's summation formula #
We prove Poisson's summation formula ∑ (n : ℤ), f n = ∑ (n : ℤ), 𝓕 f n, where 𝓕 f is the
Fourier transform of f, under the following hypotheses:
fis a continuous functionℝ → ℂ.- The sum
∑ (n : ℤ), 𝓕 f nis convergent. - For all compacts
K ⊂ ℝ, the sum∑ (n : ℤ), sup { ‖f(x + n)‖ | x ∈ K }is convergent. SeeReal.tsum_eq_tsum_fourierIntegralfor this formulation.
These hypotheses are potentially a little awkward to apply, so we also provide the less general but
easier-to-use result Real.tsum_eq_tsum_fourierIntegral_of_rpow_decay, in which we assume f and
𝓕 f both decay as |x| ^ (-b) for some b > 1, and the even more specific result
SchwartzMap.tsum_eq_tsum_fourierIntegral, where we assume that both f and 𝓕 f are Schwartz
functions.
TODO #
At the moment SchwartzMap.tsum_eq_tsum_fourierIntegral requires separate proofs that both f
and 𝓕 f are Schwartz functions. In fact, 𝓕 f is automatically Schwartz if f is; and once
we have this lemma in the library, we should adjust the hypotheses here accordingly.
The key lemma for Poisson summation: the m-th Fourier coefficient of the periodic function
∑' n : ℤ, f (x + n) is the value at m of the Fourier transform of f.
Poisson's summation formula, most general form.
If f is O(x ^ (-b)) at infinity, then so is the function
fun x ↦ ‖f.restrict (Icc (x + R) (x + S))‖ for any fixed R and S.
Poisson's summation formula, assuming that f decays as
|x| ^ (-b) for some 1 < b and its Fourier transform is summable.
Poisson's summation formula, assuming that both f and its Fourier transform decay as
|x| ^ (-b) for some 1 < b. (This is the one-dimensional case of Corollary VII.2.6 of Stein and
Weiss, Introduction to Fourier analysis on Euclidean spaces.)
Poisson's summation formula for Schwartz functions.