Annularly cancelling singular convolution kernel ($|K(x)|\le A|x{|}^{-d},{\int }_{r<|x|<R}K(x)dx=0$)

A measurable convolution kernel satisfying the displayed size and cancellation properties together with the Hörmander integral kernel condition defines uniformly bounded Fourier multipliers after deletion of a ball at the origin. The deleted-ball kernels belong to $L^2$, although they need not belong to $L^1$ at infinity. Cancellation controls low-frequency integration near the deleted ball; translation by half an oscillation controls the far tail through the oscillatory tail estimate for a singular kernel.

For $\xi \ne 0$ set $y=\xi /(2|\xi {|}^2)$, and take $R>r\ge 4|y|$. Translation by $y$ reverses the oscillatory exponential's sign. Comparing the original annulus with its translate gives twice the integral as an integrable kernel difference plus boundary-shell errors. The shell errors are bounded by $C_{d}A|y|(r^{-1}+R^{-1})$. The displayed estimate follows by enlarging the constant. Its right-hand side tends to zero as $r\to \infty$, proving convergence of the Fourier integral's improper far tail without absolute integrability of $K$ itself.