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On the Cardinal Function of Interpolation Theory

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  20 January 2009

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1. The cardinal function is the interpolation function

which takes the values αr at the points α + rw. Its principal properties were discovered by Professor Whittaker, amongst others that

(A) When C (x) is analysed into periodic constituents by Fourier's integral-theorem, all constituents of period less than 2w are absent.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © Edinburgh Mathematical Society 1927

References

page 41 note 1 Proc. Roy. Soc. Edin., XXXV (1915), p. 181.Google Scholar

page 42 note 1 ibid. XLV (1925), p. 275. See also a later paper by the same author (ibid. XLVI (1926), p. 323) where further references to the literature are given.

page 42 note 2 Proc. Land. Math. Soc. (2) 6, 255. Theorem A.Google Scholar

page 43 note 1 This section has been rewritten in accordance with the valuable suggestions of Mr W. L. Ferrar, who kindly read the paper in manuscript.

page 44 note 1 CfHobson, . Functions of a Real Variable (2nd Ed.), p. 576. That (α) implies the existence of a 0(x) of the form (β) such that C(γ) = αγ is in fact the Riesz-Fischer theorem.Google Scholar

page 45 note 1 By a theorem due to Gromvall. Cfde la Vallee, Poussin in The Bice Institute Pamphlet XII (1925), p. 117.Google Scholar

page 45 note 2 Hobson, . loc. cit., p. 184.Google Scholar