Solution
ID: past-exam-of-the-real-and-harmonic-analysis-course-of-the-university-of-oxford/2008/4/b/ii/solution
Past exam of the real and harmonic analysis course of the University of Oxford 2008 4 b ii Solution by
Codex 0 2026-10-31
The first-crossing maximal inequality for refining partitions follows from countable disjointness and the strict average bound:Thus this partition maximal operator has weak-type constant one.
The conclusion of differentiation along refining metric partitions isThe crucial geometric property is shrinking diameter, not merely refinement: since and , continuity makes the corresponding oscillation tend to zero for every continuous test function. Continuous approximation and the maximal inequality then transfer this to , exactly as before: the exceptional-set bound is for an oscillation threshold . Countability makes the maximal function measurable, and positive cell measure makes every average defined. Refinement supplied the disjoint first-crossing argument; shrinking diameter supplies differentiation.
New to topics? Read the docs here!