Periodic convolution produces continuous periodic functions, is as smooth as its kernel with derivatives falling on the kernel, depends only on the class of the function, is linear in each argument, is bounded uniformly by a multiple of the seminorm of the function, and reproduces a continuous periodic function to within its modulus of continuity at the radius of the kernel.
Throughout, R is a real number with 0<R, the map ψ:Rn→R is continuous with ψ(y)=0 for every y∈Rn satisfying R<∥y∥, and u∈Lp(Tn). Then the following hold.
2. (Dependence on the class only) Let u′∈Lp(Tn) satisfy [u′]=[u] in Lp(Tn). Then ψ⋆u′=ψ⋆u.
3. (Linearity) Let u′∈Lp(Tn), let ψ′:Rn→R be continuous with ψ′(y)=0 for every y with R<∥y∥, and let c∈R. Then u+cu′∈Lp(Tn) by Minkowski's Inequality (ii), the map ψ+cψ′ is continuous and vanishes at every y with R<∥y∥, and
ψ⋆(u+cu′)=ψ⋆u+c(ψ⋆u′),(ψ+cψ′)⋆u=ψ⋆u+c(ψ′⋆u).
4. (A uniform bound) There is a real number C with 0≤C, depending only on n, p, R and ψ, such that for every u∈Lp(Tn),
(ψ⋆u)(x)≤C∥u∥pfor every x∈Rn;
consequently (ψ⋆u)∣Q∈Lp(Tn) and (ψ⋆u)∣Qp≤C∥u∥p.
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