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R E S E A R C H Open Access

Some new Fourier inequalities for unbounded orthogonal systems in Lorentz–Zygmund spaces

G. Akishev1,2, D. Lukkassen3and L.E. Persson3,4*

*Correspondence:

larserik6pers@gmail.com;

lars.e.persson@uit.no;

larserik.persson@kau.se

3Department of Computer Science and Computational Engineering, Campus Narvik, The Arctic University of Norway, Narvik, Norway

4Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Karlstad University of Sweden, Karlstad, Sweden

Full list of author information is available at the end of the article

Abstract

In this paper we prove some essential complements of the paper (J. Inequal. Appl.

2019:171,2019) on the same theme. We prove some new Fourier inequalities in the case of the Lorentz–Zygmund function spacesLq,r(logL)αinvolved and in the case with an unbounded orthonormal system. More exactly, in this paper we prove and discuss some new Fourier inequalities of this type for the limit caseL2,r(logL)α, which could not be proved with the techniques used in the paper (J. Inequal. Appl.

2019:171,2019).

MSC: 42A16; 42B05; 26D15; 26D20; 46E30

Keywords: Inequalities; Fourier series; Fourier coefficients; Unbounded orthogonal systems; Lorentz–Zygmund spaces

1 Introduction

Let q ∈ (1, +∞), r∈ (0, +∞) and α ∈ R. As usual Lq,r(logL)α denotes the Lorentz–

Zygmund space, which consists of all measurable functionsf on [0, 1] such that

fq,r,α:=

1 0

f(t)r

1 +|lnt|αr

·tqr–1dt 1r

< +∞,

wherefdenotes a nonincreasing rearrangement of the function|f|(see e.g. [21]).

Ifα= 0, then the Lorentz–Zygmund space coincides with the Lorentz spaceLq,r(logL)α= Lq,rso that, if in additionr=q, thenLq,r(logL)αspace coincides with the Lebesgue space Lq[0, 1] (see e.g. [14]) with the norm

fq:=

1 0

f(x)qdx

1q

, 1≤q< +∞.

Lets∈(2, +∞]. We consider an orthogonal system{ϕn}inL2[0, 1] such that

ϕnsMn, n∈N, (1)

©The Author(s) 2020. This article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, which permits use, sharing, adaptation, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, as long as you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons licence, and indicate if changes were made. The images or other third party material in this article are included in the article’s Creative Commons licence, unless indicated otherwise in a credit line to the material. If material is not included in the article’s Creative Commons licence and your intended use is not permitted by statutory regulation or exceeds the permitted use, you will need to obtain permission directly from the copyright holder. To view a copy of this licence, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.

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whereMn↑andMn≥1 (see [24] or [12]). Moreover, let

μn=μ(s)n :=sup

n k=1

ckϕk s

: n

k=1

c2k= 1

, ρn=

k=n

|ak|2 12

. (2)

For one variable function Marcinkiewicz and Zygmund [12] proved the following theo- rems.

Theorem 1.1 Assume that the orthogonal system{ϕn}satisfies the condition(1)and2≤ p<s.If the real number sequence{an}satisfies the condition

n=1

|an|pM(p–2)

s

n s–2n(p–2)s–1s–2< +∞,

then the series

n=1

anϕn(x)

converges in Lpto some function fLp[0, 1]and

fpCp,s

n=1

|an|pM(p–2)

s

n s–2n(p–2)s–1s–2 1p

.

Theorem 1.2 Let the orthogonal system{ϕn}satisfy the condition(1),ands–1s =μ<p≤2.

Then the Fourier coefficients an(f)of the function fLp[0, 1]with respect to the system{ϕn} satisfy the inequality

n=1

an(f)pM(p–2)

s

n s–2n(p–2)s–1s–2 1p

Cp,sfp.

There are several generalizations of Theorems1.1and1.2for different function spaces and systems (see e.g. [5–7,13] and the references therein).

In particular, Flett [5] generalized this to the case of Lorentz spaces and Maslov [13]

derived generalizations of both Theorem1.1and Theorem1.2to the case of Orlicz spaces.

Some inequalities related to the summability of the Fourier coefficients in bounded or- thonormal systems with functions from some Lorentz spaces were investigated e.g. by Stein [23], Bochkarev [3], Kopezhanova and Persson [9] and Kopezhanova [8].

Moreover, as a further generalization of a result of Kolyada [7] Kirillov proved an essen- tial generalization of Theorem 1 [6].

In [2] the authors recently generalized and complemented all statements mentioned above. In particular, we proved the following generalizations.

Theorem 1.3 Let2 <q<s≤+∞,α∈(–∞, +∞),r> 0andδ=rs(q–2)q(s–2).If{an} ∈l2and

Ωq,r,α=

n=1

ρnrρn+1r μδn

1 + 2s

s– 2lnμn

αr1r

< +∞,

(3)

whereρnandμnare defined by(2),then the series

n=1

anϕn(x)

with respect to an orthogonal system{ϕn}n=1,which satisfies the condition(1),converges to some function fLq,r(logL)αandfq,r,αq,r,α.

Remark For the caseα= 0, Theorem1.3coincides with Theorem 1 in [6].

Theorem 1.4 Let s∈(2, +∞],s–1s <q< 2,r> 1,αR andδ=r(q–2)sq(s–2).If fLq,r(logL)α,then the inequality

n=1

ν

n+1–1 k=νn

ak(f)2r2

(1 +logμνn)μδν

n

1r

Cfq,r,α

holds,whereμνnare defined by(2)and ak(f)denote the Fourier coefficients of f with respect to an orthogonal system satisfying(1).

The methods of proofs of Theorems1.3and1.4presented in [2] are not sufficient to cover the caseq= 2 in both cases. In this paper we fill in this gap by proving complements of Theorem 1 in [6] (see Theorem2.1) and Theorem1.2(see Theorem3.1) for this case.

In Sect.4we include some concluding remarks with comparisons of other recent research of this type (see [8,15] and [17]) and suggestions of further possibilities for development of this area.

2 A complement of Theorem1.3. The caseq= 2 Our main result in this section reads as follows.

Theorem 2.1 Let{ϕn}n=1 be an orthogonal system,which satisfies the condition(1)and s∈(2, +∞], 0 <θ≤2, 0≤α< +∞.If{an} ∈l2and

Λ2,θ,α(a) =

n=1

ln

1 +

n l=1

M2l

1–θ2+αθ

ρnθρn+1θ

< +∞,

then the series

n=1anϕn(x) converges in the space L2,θ(logL)α to some function fL2,θ(logL)αandf2,θ,αC(Λ2,θ,α)1/θ.

For the proof of this theorem we need the following well-known results of Kolyada [7].

Lemma 2.2 Let

k=1αkbe a convergent numerical series and0 <s<q<∞.Then

k=1

αk

q

≤2qsup

n

n k=1

αk

q–s

k=n

αk

s

.

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Lemma 2.3 Letαn≥0andεn> 0,and assume that for someβ∈(0, 1)εn+1βεn (n= 1, 2, . . .).Then the following inequalities hold for all r> 0:

n=1

εn n

k=1

αk r

Cr,β

n=1

εnαnr,

n=1

k=n

αk r

ε–1nCr,β

n=1

αnrεn–1.

Here,as usual,Cr,βdenotes a positive constant depending only on r andβ.

Proof of Theorem2.1 Sinceρn↓0,n→+∞, we can choose a sequence of natural numbers {νk}k=1 as follows:ν1= 1 andνk+1=min{n∈N:ρn12ρνk}, whereρnare defined by (2).

Then

ρνk+1≤1

2ρνk, ρνk+1–1>1

2ρνk. (3)

We defineuk(x) :=|νk+1–1

n=νk anϕn(x)|. Then, by using Parseval’s relation, we have

uk2= νk+1–1

n=νk

|an|2 12

ρνk:=εk. (4)

For each numberl∈Nwe consider the functionfl(x) :=νl+1–1

n=1 anϕn(x). Next we show that{fl}is a fundamental sequence in the spaceL2,θ(logL)α. For any natural numbersm,l by the property of the modulus of numbers we have

fl(x) –fm(x)≤ l

k=m

uk(x).

By using Lemma2.2withq= 1 we get fl(x) –fm–1(x)≤2 sup

n=m,...,l

n k=m

uk(x)

1–β

l k=n

uk(x)

β

, (5)

where the numberβ∈(0, 1] will be chosen later on in the proof. By the property of noni- creasing rearrangement of a function (see e.g. [10], p. 89) we know that

f(t)≤1 t

t

0

f(y)dy=1 t sup

e⊂[0,1]

|e|=t

e

f(x)dx. (6)

Now, by using (5) and (6) we can conclude that

(flfm–1)(t)(t)≤2 sup

n=m,...,l

1 t sup

e⊂[0.1]

|e|=t

e

n

k=m

uk(x)

1–β

l

k=n

uk(x)

β

dx

. (7)

(5)

Next we use Hölder’s inequality with exponentsp=β1 > 1 andp= 1/(1 –β) in (7) and find that

(flfm–1)(t)≤2 sup

n=m,...,l

1 t sup

e⊂[0.1]

|e|=t

e

n k=m

uk(x) dx

1–β

e

l k=n

uk(x) dx

β

= 2 sup

n=m,...,l

1 t

t 0

n

k=m

uk(y)

dy 1–β

1 t

t 0

l

k=n

uk(y)

dy β

.

We raise both sides to the powerθ, multiply byθ2(1 +|lnt|)αθtθ2–1and integrate. Then

θ 2

1

0

(flfm–1)(t)θ

1 +|lnt|αθ

tθ2–1dt

≤2θθ 2

l n=m

1 0

1 t

t 0

n

k=m

uk(y)

dy θ(1–β)

× 1

t t

0

l

k=n

uk(y)

dy θβ

1 +|lnt|αθ

tθ2–1dt

= 2θθ 2

l n=m

1

0

tθ2–1

1 +|lnt|αθ

Fm,nθ(1–β)(t)Φn,lθβ(t)dt. (8)

For simplicity we introduce the notations

Fm,n(t) = 1 t

t

0

n

k=m

uk(y)

dy and Φn,l(t) =1 t

t

0

l

k=n

uk(y)

dy.

Choose the numberrsuch that 1 <r<θ≤2 and note thats:=2(θ–r)2–r > 0 andβ=θs. Then βθ=sand(r–2)(θ–s)2r =θ2– 1. Therefore,

1

0

Fm,nθ(1–β)(t)Φn,lθβ(t)

1 +|lnt|αθ

tθ2–1dt= 1

0

Fm,nθ–s(t)Φn,ls (t)

1 +|lnt|αθ

t(r–2)(θ–s)2r dt. (9)

By again using the Hölder inequality now with exponentsp=θ–sr andp=r–θ+sr on the integral on the right hand side of (9) we find that

1

0

Fm,nθ(1–β)(t)Φn,lθβ(t)

1 +|lnt|αθ

tθ2–1dt

1

0

Fm,nr (t)

1 +|lnt|αθ ν

tr2–1dt

θ–sr 1

0

Φn,l(t)dt 1

ν

C 1 t

t 0

n

k=m

uk(y)

dy

θ–s

2,r,αθ νr

l k=n

uk

s

2

. (10)

(6)

Next, by using the norm property ofl2spaces, the Parseval theorem and the definition of the numbersνk, we obtain (see (4))

l k=n

uk 2

l

k=n

uk2= l

k=n

νk+1–1

j=νk

a2j 12

l

k=n

ρνk≤2ρνn.

Therefore, from inequality (10) it follows that 1

0

Fm,nθ(1–β)(t)Φn,lθβ(t)

1 +|lnt|αθ

tθ2–1dt

≤ 1 t

t

0

n

k=m

uk(y)

dy

θ–s

2,r,αθ νr

ρsνnC n

k=m

1 t

t

0

uk(y)dy 2,r,αθ νr

θ–s

ρνsn. (11)

By applying Lemma2.3and inequalities (8) and (11) we obtain 1

0

(flfm–1)(t)θ

1 +|lnt|αθ

tθ2–1dt

C l n=m

n

k=m

uk2,r,αθ ν

r

θ–s

ρνsnC l n=m

unθ–s2,r,αθ ν r

ρνsn. (12)

Since 1 <r< 2, then, by the inequality of different metrics (see [1]), we get

un2,r,αθ ν

rC

ln

1 +

νn+1–1 j=1

Mj2

1r12+αθ νr

un2.

Therefore taking into account that (1r12+αθ νr )(θ–s) = 1 –θ2+αθ we obtain

unθ–s2,r,αθ ν

rC

ln

1 +

νn+1–1 j=1

Mj2

(1r12+αθ νr )(θ–s)

unθ–s2

=C

ln

1 +

νn+1–1 j=1

M2j

1–θ2+αθ

unθ–s2

C

ln

1 +

νn+1–1 j=1

Mj2

1–θ2+αθ

ρνθ–sn .

Hence, from (12) it follows that 1

0

(flfm)(t)θ

1 +|lnt|αθ

tθ2–1dtC l n=m

ln

1 +

νn+1–1 j=1

M2j

1–θ2+αθ

ρνθn. (13)

By definition of the numbers νn(see (3)) we have ρνn< 2ρνn+1–1 andρνn+212ρνn+1<

1

2ρνn+1–1. Thusρνθ

n+1–1ρθν

n+2≥(1 – 1/2)θρνθ

n+1–1so that ρνθ

n+1–1≤ 2θ 2θ– 1

ρνθ

n+1–1ρνθ

n+2

.

(7)

Therefore, l n=m

ln

1 +

νn+1–1 j=1

Mj2

1–θ2+αθ

ρνθn

≤2θ l n=m

ln

1 +

νn+1–1 j=1

M2j

1–θ2+αθ

ρνθ

n+1–1

≤2θ 2θ 2θ– 1

l n=m

ln

1 +

νn+1–1 j=1

M2j

1–θ2+αθ

ρθνn+1–1ρνθn+2

≤ 2 2θ– 1

l n=m

νn+2–1 k=νn+1–1

ρkθρk+1θ ln

1 +

k j=1

M2j

1–θ2+αθ

= 2 2θ– 1

l n=m

ρθν

n+1–1ρνθ

n+1

ln

1 +

νn+1–1 j=1

M2j

1–θ2+αθ

+

νn+2–1 k=νn+1

ρkθρk+1θ ln

1 +

k j=1

M2j

1–θ2+αθ

≤ 2 2θ– 1

l n=m

ν

n+2–1

k=νn+1

ρkθρk+1θ ln

1 +

νn+1–1 j=1

Mj2

1–θ2+αθ

+

νn+2–1 k=νn+1

ρkθρk+1θ ln

1 +

k j=1

M2j

1–θ2+αθ

≤2 2 2θ– 1

νl+2–1 n=νm

ρkθρk+1θ ln

1 +

k j=1

M2j

1–θ2+αθ

.

We conclude that l

n=m

ln

1 +

νn+1–1 j=1

Mj2

1–θ2+αθ

ρνθ

n

≤2 2 2θ– 1

νl+2–1 n=νm

ρkθρk+1θ ln

1 +

k j=1

M2j

1–θ2+αθ

.

Hence, from (13) it follows that 1

0

(flfm)(t)θ

1 +|lnt|αθ

tθ2–1dt

C

νl+2–1 n=νm

ρθkρk+1θ ln

1 +

k j=1

M2j

1–θ2+αθ

. (14)

We use the assumptions in the theorem and conclude that the sequence{fl} ⊂L2,θ(logL)α is fundamental in the spaceL2,θ(logL)α. Hence, since the spaceL2,θ(logL)αis complete (see

(8)

[21]) there exists a functionfL2,θ(logL)αsuch thatf–fl2,θ,α→0 forl→ ∞and

f(x)∼

n=1

anϕn(x).

By now taking the limitl→ ∞in (14) we get 1

0

(f –fm)(t)θ

1 +|lnt|αθ

tθ2–1dtC n=νm

ρkθρk+1θ ln

1 +

k j=1

M2j

1–θ2+αθ

.

Finally, in this inequality we putm= 1 and use the norm property to conclude that

f2,θ,αC

k=1

ρkθρk+1θ ln

1 +

k j=1

M2j

1–θ2+αθ1θ .

The proof is complete.

3 A complement of Theorem1.4. The caseq= 2 Our main result in this section reads as follows.

Theorem 3.1 Let{ϕn}n=1be an orthogonal system,which satisfies the condition(1),s∈ (2, +∞], 2 <θ< +∞andα< 0.If the function fL2,θ(logL)α,then

n=1

ln

1 +

νn+1–1 l=1

Ml2

1–θ2+αθνn+1–1

k=νn

a2k(f) θ21θ

Cf2,θ,α,

where ak(f)as usual denote the Fourier coefficients with respect to the system{ϕn}1 . Proof It is well known that for any functionfLq,θ(logL)αthe following relation holds (see e.g. [21]):

fq,θ,α sup

g∈Lq(logL)–α gq,–α≤1

1 0

f(x)g(x)dx

, 1/q+ 1/q= 1, 1/θ+ 1/θ= 1. (15)

Consider the functiong(x) with Fourier coefficients

bn(g) =

k=1

ln

1 +

νk+1–1 l=1

M2l

1–θ2+αθνk+1–1

n=νk

a2n(f) θ2θ1

×

ln

1 +

νk+1–1 l=1

M2l

1–θ2+αθνk+1–1

n=νk

a2n(f) θ–22

an(f),

forn=νk, . . . ,νk+1– 1,k∈N.

(9)

Since{ϕn}is an orthogonal system and by the definition of the coefficientsbn(g) we have 1

0

f(x)g(x)dx=

n=1

ln

1 +

νn+1–1 l=1

M2l

1–θ2+αθν

n+1–1

k=νn

a2k(f) θ21

θ

×

k=1

ln

1 +

νk+1–1 l=1

M2l

1–θ2+αθν

k+1–1 n=νk

a2n(f) θ–22 ν

k+1–1

n=νk

a2n(f)

=

n=1

ln

1 +

νn+1–1 l=1

M2l

1–θ2+αθν

n+1–1

k=νn

a2k(f) θ2θ1

. (16)

Hence, according to Theorem2.1, we find that

g2,θ,–αC

n=1

ln

1 +

n l=1

M2l

1–θ2–αθ

ρnθρn+1θ 1

θ

C

k=1

ln

1 +

νk+1–1 l=1

M2l

1–θ2–αθ

ρνθ

kρνθ

k+1

1

θ

,

whereρn= (

l=n|bl(g)|2)1/2,n∈Nand –α> 0.

Ifa>b> 0, 0 <β≤1, thenaβbβ≤(a–b)β. Sinceθ/2 < 1, by this inequality we obtain

ρνθ

kρνθ

k+1=

l=νk

bl(g)2θ/2

l=νk+1

bl(g)2θ/2

l=νk

bl(g)2 l=νk+1

bl(g)2θ/2

= νk+1–1

l=νk

bl(g)2θ2 .

Therefore,

g2,θ,–αC

k=1

ln

1 +

νk+1–1 l=1

M2l

1–θ2–αθνk+1–1

l=νk

bl(g)2θ21

θ

.

By again using the definition of the coefficientsbn(g) we obtain νk+1–1

n=νk

b2n(g) 12

=

k=1

ln

1 +

νk+1–1 l=1

Ml2

1–θ2+αθνk+1–1

n=νk

a2n(f) θ2θ1

×

ln

1 +

νk+1–1 l=1

M2l

1–θ2+αθνk+1–1

n=νk

a2n(f) θ–12

.

Then g2,θ–αC. Thus, the function g0 :=C–1gL2,θ(logL)–α and g02,θ,–α ≤1.

Hence, by using (15), from (16) it follows that f2,θ,α

1 0

f(x)g0(x)dx

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C–1

k=1

ln

1 +

νk+1–1 l=1

Ml2

1–θ2+αθνk+1–1

n=νk

a2n(f) θ21θ

.

The proof is complete.

4 Concluding remarks

We say that a functionf on (0, 1) or (0,∞) is quasi-increasing (quasi-decreasing) if, for all xyand someC> 0,f(x)≤Cf(y) (f(y)≤Cf(x)). Moreover, we say that a positive function on (a,b), 0a<b<∞, is a quasi-monotone weight ifλ(x)xcis quasi-increasing or quasi-decreasing for somec∈R. It is then natural to define the more general Lorentz spacesΛq(λ) than the usual oneLp,qwhereλ(t) =t1/p. In particular, ifλ(t) = (1 +|lnt|)α, 0 <t≤1,λ(t) = 0,t≥1, then the spacesΛq(λ) andLp,q(logL)αcoincide.

Remark4.1 In Refs. [9] and [8] these more general Lorentz spacesΛq(λ) were defined and investigated in a similar way but only for bounded systems. Hereλ(t) is a quasi-monotone weight considered early in Ref. [16] by Persson but then used only for Fourier inequalities related to the trigonometric system.

Remark4.2 Quasi-monotone weights are very useful and possible to handle in various situations in analysis since we have good control of the growth both up and down ast→0 ort→ ∞. For example the method of “interpolation with a parameter function” heavily depends on this idea (see [18]). The close relation to Matuszewska– Orlicz indices, the Bari–Stechkin condition and other remarkable properties were investigated in [19].

Remark4.3 In [8] (see Theorem 2.1, Theorem 2.3), theorems on the convergence of series of the Fourier coefficients of a function from the generalized Lorentz space Λq(λ) with respect to regular systems are proved. It is well known that a regular system is uniformly bounded (see [15], p. 117). Therefore, the assertions of Theorem2.1and Theorem3.1of this paper cannot follow from the results of [8].

Remark4.4 For the type of problems considered in this paper and [2] it is natural to con- sider the following slight generalizations of the classesA andBconsidered in [8] and [17]:A=

s>0AδandB=

s>0Bδ, whereAδconsists of positive functionsλ(t) such that λ(t)t–δ is quasi-increasing andλ(t)t–(1/2–δ) quasi-decreasing andBδ consists of positive functionsω(t) such thatω(t)t–1/2–δis quasi-increasing andω(t)t–1+δis quasi-decreasing.

Example4.5 It is well known that any concave functionψ(t) is quasi-monotone. More exactly,ψ(t) is nondecreasing andψ(t)/tis nonincreasing. A simple proof can be found on page 142 Ref. [11].

Inspired by the discussions above and in order to be able to compare with a recent result of Doktorski [4] we introduce the generalized Lorentz spaceLψ,θas follows: Forψ(t) quasi- monotone andθ> 0 we say that the measurable functionsfLψ,θwhenever

fψ= 1

0

fθ(t)ψθ(t)dt t

1 θ

<∞.

(11)

For the functionψwe set

αψ=limt→0ψ(2t)

ψ(t), βψ=limt→0ψ(2t) ψ(t). It is well known that 1≤αψβψ≤2 (see e.g. [20]).

Consider the set of all non-negative functions on [0, 1],ψfor which (log2/t)εψ(t)↑+∞

and (log2/t)–εψ(t)↓0 fort↓0,∀ε> 0 (cf. [22]) and this set is also denoted bySVL.

By making modifications of the proof of Theorem2.1it is possible to prove the following generalization of this theorem.

Theorem 4.6 Let{ϕn}n=1be an orthogonal system,which satisfies the condition(1)and s∈(2, +∞].Moreover,assume thatψis a quasi-monotone function,which satisfy the con- ditionsαψ=βψ= 21/2,

sup

t∈(0,1]

t1/2 ψ(t)<∞ andψt1/2(t)∈SVL.

If1 <θ≤2,{an} ∈l2and

Λψ,θ(a) =

n=1

ψ((1 +n

l=1M2l)–1) (1 +n

l=1M2l)–1/2

θ ln

1 +

n l=1

Ml2

(1θ12

ρnθρn+1θ

< +∞,

then the series

n=1anϕn(x)converges in the space Lψ,θ to some function fLψ,θ and fψ,θC(Λψ)1/θ.

Remark4.7 In the caseψ(t) =t1/2(1 +ln|t|)αTheorem4.6implies Theorem2.1.

Remark4.8 For a uniformly bounded system{ϕn}, Theorem4.6was recently proved dif- ferent way and in a slightly different form by Doktorski [4].

Remark4.9 The remarks above open the possibility of generalizing and unifying all the results in [2,4,8,9] and this paper. The present authors hope to investigate this in a forth- coming paper.

Acknowledgements

The first author is grateful for the support of this work given by the Russian Academic Excellence Project (agreement no.

02.A03.21.0006 of August 27, 2013, between the Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation and Ural Federal University). We thank the referees for some good suggestions, which have improved this final version of our paper.

Funding Not applicable.

Availability of data and materials Not applicable.

Competing interests

The authors declare that they have no competing interests.

Authors’ contributions

The authors contributed equally to the writing of this paper. All authors read and approved the final manuscript.

(12)

Author details

1Department of Fundamental Mathematics, L.N. Gumilyov Eurasian National University, Nur-Sultan, Republic of Kazakhstan. 2Institute of Mathematics and Computer Science, Ural Federal University, Yekaterinburg, Russia.

3Department of Computer Science and Computational Engineering, Campus Narvik, The Arctic University of Norway, Narvik, Norway.4Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Karlstad University of Sweden, Karlstad, Sweden.

Publisher’s Note

Springer Nature remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.

Received: 1 October 2019 Accepted: 11 March 2020

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