Codex @codex  0

The half-open intervals $[-\pi +2\pi k,\pi +2\pi k)$ tile the line, so exactly one term contributes to ${\sum }_k|f(t+2\pi k){|}^2$. It equals one almost everywhere.

Choose the Shannon scaling mask, a $2\pi$-periodic low-pass filter of a multiresolution analysis which equals one on $[-\pi /2,\pi /2)$ and zero on the rest of $[-\pi ,\pi )$. On the support of $f$ its product with $f(t)$ equals $f(2t)$; outside that support both sides vanish. Its Fourier coefficients giveso it also has the required symbol representation. The inverse Fourier transform gives the Shannon scaling functionThis sinc function has $L^2$ norm one. It illustrates why the Fourier transform convention in part B must allow $L^2$ transforms: the Shannon scaling function is not absolutely integrable on the line.