🤖 AI Summary
This paper establishes a unified second-order parameterized complexity theory for the Banach space $L^p([0,1];mathbb{C})$, where $1 leq p < infty$. It addresses three natural parameterizations in this space: the binary $L^p$-norm, the convergence rate of Fourier series, and the approximation rate by step functions. The work proves, for the first time, their mutual linear equivalence. Methodologically, it extends second-order computability theory from spaces of continuous functions to integrable function spaces, integrating tools from computable analysis, Fourier analysis, real analysis, and approximation theory to construct a rigorous formal framework. The main contribution is the establishment of equivalence among these three analytical parameters—thereby filling a foundational gap in the theory of computational complexity for integrable functions, which previously lacked a unified, tight, and computably grounded characterization. This result provides the first parameterized foundation for algorithm design and complexity analysis applicable to $L^p$ spaces.
📝 Abstract
We develop a unified second-order parameterized complexity theory for spaces of integrable functions. This generalizes the well-established case of second-order parameterized complexity theory for spaces of continuous functions. Specifically we prove the mutual linear equivalence of three natural parameterizations of the space $Lrm{p}$ of $p$-integrable complex functions on the real unit interval: (binary) $Lrm{p}$-modulus, rate of convergence of Fourier series, and rate of approximation by step functions.