Each member of the trigonometric system is continuous and periodic, so defines a class in the Lebesgue space of square-integrable functions on the torus; these classes form an orthonormal family indexed by the integer lattice.
We work in the setting of The Flat Torus: Standing Notation, used here with a natural number satisfying ; the initial segments , Euclidean space , the integer lattice , the half-open unit cell , the class , the space , the real Hilbert space with the class of , and the restriction are the ones fixed there; denotes the inner product of that Hilbert space, as adopted in The Flat Torus: Standing Notation (iv). Let be the set of integers, let be the real number of The Number Pi (i), let , let for be the one-dimensional trigonometric maps and for the trigonometric system on , and let denote, as there, the unique nonnegative real number whose square is . Let and be as in The Integral over the Unit Cell of a Product of One-Variable Functions, and for a map write for the integral of , as in Cell Integrals of the Trigonometric Monomials. For maps on a common domain, denotes the pointwise product, and denotes the absolute value of a real number . Differentiability at a point, with a given derivative, of a map is that notion on the interval , every point of which is an interior point of it by Basic Facts about Intervals of the Real Line (i). Then the following hold.
1. (Regularity, and the classes of the system) Let . Then ; consequently is measurable with respect to and belongs to , by Continuous Periodic Functions are Power-Integrable and Dense on the Torus (i). We write
2. (Orthonormality in one variable) Let . Then is continuous on and its restriction to is -integrable, and equals if and equals if .
3. (Orthonormality on the torus) Let . Then equals if and equals if .
4. (Derivatives and bounds in one variable) Let . Then is differentiable at every with
and for every .
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