When all multipliers are nonzero, the Moore–Penrose inverse of an operator acts by dividing each Fourier coefficient by . Its data domain is precisely the square-summability condition displayed. The dense range need not be closed, and writing the formal inverse series does not establish the Picard criterion.
For a continuously differentiable periodic kernel, integration by parts and the Riemann-Lebesgue lemma give . Nonperiodic data with have Fourier coefficients asymptotic to a nonzero multiple of . Their inverse coefficients therefore fail square summability, and there is no Hilbert-space inverse or least-squares minimizer. Periodic exponential data instead give the single-mode solution .

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