Kernel bounds for the heat orbit of an L² datum #
At positive times the Gaussian kernel and its spatial derivatives are square
integrable, uniformly for times bounded away from zero. By the Cauchy–Schwarz
inequality the heat orbit of an L² datum and the convolution of the datum
with a kernel derivative are therefore bounded pointwise, Lipschitz in the
datum, and jointly measurable in space and time. These are the kernel facts
behind the heat-orbit clauses of prop:pv-local-solution.
Convolution of a scalar datum with the jth spatial derivative of the
Gaussian kernel at time t; for t > 0 it is the classical jth derivative
of the heat orbit.
Equations
- ESS.heatConvGrad t f j x = ∫ (y : CKN.Foundation.Parabolic.Vec3), CKN.Foundation.Heat.heatKernelSpaceDerivative y t j * f (x - y)
Instances For
The Gaussian kernel is jointly measurable in space and time.
The weight C (1 + |y|)⁻³ is square integrable on ℝ³.
For times bounded away from zero, the Gaussian kernel and its spatial
derivatives are bounded in L² uniformly in time.
At a positive time the Gaussian kernel and its spatial derivatives are square integrable.
The Cauchy–Schwarz inequality for a convolution integral at one point.
A convolution integral of two L² functions converges absolutely at every
point and is bounded by the product of the L² norms.
The convolution integral is Lipschitz in the datum for the L² norm.
A convolution integral in space whose kernel depends measurably on time is jointly strongly measurable in space and time.
The heat orbit of an L² datum is bounded pointwise, uniformly for times
bounded away from zero, and so is its convolution with a kernel derivative.