English

Bernstein-Walsh inequalities in higher dimensions over exponential curves

Complex Variables 2014-12-05 v1

Abstract

Let x=(x1,,xd)[1,1]d{{\bf x}}=(x_1,\dots,x_d) \in [-1,1]^d be linearly independent over Z\mathbb Z, set K={(ez,ex1z,ex2z,exdz):z1}.K=\{(e^{z},e^{x_1 z},e^{x_2 z}\dots,e^{x_d z}): |z| \le 1\}. We prove sharp estimates for the growth of a polynomial of degree nn, in terms of En(x):=sup{PΔd+1:PPn(d+1),PK1},E_n({\bf x}):=\sup\{\|P\|_{\Delta^{d+1}}:P \in \mathcal P_n(d+1), \|P\|_K \le 1\}, where Δd+1\Delta^{d+1} is the unit polydisk. For all x[1,1]d{{\bf x}} \in [-1,1]^d with linearly independent entries, we have the lower estimate logEn(x)nd+1(d1)!(d+1)lognO(nd+1);\log E_n({\bf x})\ge \frac{n^{d+1}}{(d-1)!(d+1)} \log n - O(n^{d+1}); for Diophantine x\bf x, we have logEn(x)nd+1(d1)!(d+1)logn+O(nd+1).\log E_n({\bf x})\le \frac{ n^{d+1}}{(d-1)!(d+1)}\log n+O( n^{d+1}). In particular, this estimate holds for almost all x\bf x with respect to Lebesgue measure.

Keywords

Cite

@article{arxiv.1412.1668,
  title  = {Bernstein-Walsh inequalities in higher dimensions over exponential curves},
  author = {Shirali Kadyrov and Mark Lawrence},
  journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:1412.1668},
  year   = {2014}
}