In this thesis we study radial weights on Rn. We study two radial weights with different exponent sets. We show that they are both 1-admissible by utilizing a previously shown sufficient condition, for radial weights to be 1-admissible, together with some results connecting exponent sets and Ap weights. Furthermore applying a similar method on a more general radial weight, we manage to improve the previously shown sufficient condition for radial weights to be 1-admissible. Finally we show for one of these two weights that even though it is 1-admissible, whether or not it belongs to some class Ap depends both on the value of p and on the dimension n. Additionally, both of these weights as well as another simple weight are, at least in some dimensions n, not A1 even though they are 1-admissible.

Kapaciteter kan vara till stor nytta, bland annat då partiella differentialekvationer ska lösas. Kapaciteter är dock i många fall väldigt svåra att beräkna exakt, speciellt i viktade rum. Vad som istället kan göras är att försöka uppskatta kapaciteterna, vilket för ringar runt en fix punkt kan utföras med hjälp av fyra olika exponentmängder, \underline{Q}_0, \underline{S}_0, \overline{S}_0 och \overline{Q}_0, som beskriver hur vikten beter sig i närheten av denna punkt och i viss mån ger rummets lokala dimension. För att kunna dra nytta av exponentmängderna är det bra att veta vilka kombinationer av dessa som kan förekomma. För att få fram nya kombinationer använder vi olika sätt att mäta volym av klot med varierande radier. Dessa mått är definierade genom olika vikter. Det har tidigare funnits ett fåtal exempel på hur olika kombinationer av exponentmängderna kan se ut. Variationerna består av hur avstånden är i förhållande till varandra och om ändpunkterna tillhör mängderna eller inte. I denna rapport har vi tagit fram ytterligare fem nya kombinationer av mängderna, bland annat en där \underline{Q}_0 är öppen. / Capacities can be of great benefit, for instance when solving partial differential equations. In most cases, capacities can be difficult to calculate exactly, in particular on weighted spaces. In these cases, it can be sufficient with an estimation of the capacity instead. For annuli around a given point, the estimation can be done using four exponent sets \underline{Q}_0, \underline{S}_0, \overline{S}_0 and \overline{Q}_0, which describe how the weight behaves in a neighbourhood of that point and in some sense define the local dimension of the space. To be able to use the exponent sets, it is useful to know which combinations of them can exist. For this we use various measures, which are a way to measure volumes of balls with varying radii in Rn. These measures are defined by different weights. Earlier, there existed a few examples giving different combinations of exponent sets. The variations consist in their relationship to each other and if their endpoints belong to the set or not. In this thesis we present five new combinations of the exponent sets, amongst them one where \underline{Q}_0 is open.

In the study of the weighted p-Laplace equation, it is often important to acquire good estimates of capacities. One useful tool for finding such estimates in metric spaces is exponent sets, which are sets describing the local dimensionality of the measure associated with the space. In this thesis, we limit ourselves to the weighted Rn space, where we investigate the relationship between exponent sets and Muckenhoupt Ap-weights - a certain class of well behaved functions. Additionally, we restrict our scope to radial weights, that is, weights w(x) that only depend on |x|. First, we determine conditions on α such that |x|α ∈ Ap(μ) for doubling measures μ on Rn. From those results, we develop weight exponent sets - a tool for making Ap-classifications of general radial weights, under certain conditions. Finally, we apply our techniques to the weight |x|α(log 1/|x|)β. We find that the weight belongs to Ap(μ) if α ∈ (-q, (p-1)q), where q = sup Q(μ) is a constant associated with the dimensionality of μ. The Ap-conditions in this thesis are found to be sharp.