Uniform convergence along a varying point #
If F n converges uniformly to f on a set S and x n ∈ S for all n, then
F n (x n) - f (x n) → 0. This is the elementary fact that pointwise convergence along a
sequence of points in the domain follows from uniform convergence on that domain.
Vanishing of the absolute value along a varying point #
If F n converges uniformly to 0 on a set S and x n ∈ S for all n, then
|F n (x n)| → 0. Follows directly from the previous lemma.
Final contradiction of Step 2 #
The final contradiction of the finite-axis zoom. The endpoint theorem
CIV.endpoint_tendstoUniformlyOn_triple makes the radial derivative, the radial quotient
and the axial derivative converge uniformly to 0 on [0, A] × {0}, hence along the
selected sequence (R n, 0), while hlower keeps their combination at least c₀ > 0.
hlower carries the factor 2 on the radial derivative, which is the form in which
CIV.neg_t_mul_meridionalQuantity_selection_le bounds the selected quantity of
eq:aniso:zoom:selected. On the axis the manuscript's u_r / r is ∂_r u_r
(CIV.radialQuotient_on_axis), whereas the quotient Vn n (R n, 0) / R n written here is
0 at R n = 0; the doubled radial derivative is what carries that summand across the
axis. All three terms tend to 0, so the factor costs nothing here.