Coarse-graining support: Support.Sobolev.Foundations.CubeCalderonZygmund.FiniteLpDuality #
Imported from the Apache-2.0 CoarseGraining development at commit
c7ddd76c08ade64fed1b8d2ca51be14dfee8deb4.
Finite-exponent duality support for cube Calderón--Zygmund estimates #
This file contains the measure-theoretic support for the 1 < q < 2 duality
step. It deliberately does not state a Calderón--Zygmund estimate: it only
packages the radial truncations, Hölder pairing, and monotone-convergence
facts that will be consumed once the supplied-solution q > 2 estimate is
available.
If a finite exponent lies strictly between one and two, its finite Hölder conjugate is strictly bigger than two.
The bounded radial test field used in the q < 2 duality argument. The
cutoff is by the Euclidean Hilbert norm, so the field remains a valid datum for
the H¹₀ adjoint solver.
Equations
Instances For
The algebraic-vector spelling of hilbertRadialTruncation, suitable for
the divergence solver API.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The radial truncation is a.e. strongly measurable.
Pointwise Euclidean norm identity for the bounded radial test field.
Pairing the radial test field with the original field recovers the
truncated q-power.
Raising the radial test field's norm to the Hölder-conjugate exponent
recovers the same truncated q-power.
The algebraic-vector version of the radial pairing identity.
Vector-valued Hölder, in the exact eLpNorm form needed to bound the
cross weak pairing in the low-exponent duality argument.
The bounded radial test field has the expected uniform pointwise bound.
On a finite measure, every radial truncation belongs to every finite
Lᵖ space, in particular to L² and to the conjugate exponent.
The algebraic-vector radial truncation is a.e. strongly measurable.
The vector radial truncation has a direct L² membership form for the
adjoint divergence solver.
The truncated q-moment integrand used for monotone convergence.
Equations
Instances For
The truncated moment integrands are a.e. measurable.
At each point, increasing the truncation level increases the truncated moment, provided the moment exponent is nonnegative.
The pointwise supremum of all truncated moments is the full moment.
Monotone convergence in the precise truncated-moment form used by the low-exponent duality argument.