Calculus with weak integrals: algebra, change of variables, fundamental theorem #
For curves in a locally convex space F (Glöckner–Neeb, §1.1):
- Algebraic rules: weak integrals are additive in the integrand and in the interval, and commute with continuous linear maps.
- Change of variables: for a
C^1real functionφ,∫_a^b φ'(t) • γ(φ t) dt = ∫_{φ a}^{φ b} γ, as an equivalence of the two existence statements. - Fundamental theorem of calculus, first part (Glöckner–Neeb, Prop. 1.1.5): if
γhas a continuous derivativeγ', thenγ b - γ ais the weak integral ofγ'over[a, b]; no completeness assumption onFis needed. The same holds fort ↦ df(x + t h)(h)whenfisC^1on a set containing the segment (the mean value theorem, Glöckner–Neeb, Prop. 1.2.6). - Fundamental theorem of calculus, second part (Glöckner–Neeb, Prop. 1.1.12): if the weak
integrals
η s = ∫_a^s γof a continuous curve exist, thenηis differentiable with derivativeγ. In a sequentially complete space they always exist.
Algebraic rules #
Weak integrals commute with continuous linear maps.
Additivity in the interval.
Change of variables #
Change of variables in weak integrals: if φ is C^1 on [a, b] and γ is continuous on
φ '' [a, b], then y is a weak integral of γ over [φ a, φ b] if and only if it is a weak
integral of t ↦ φ' t • γ (φ t) over [a, b].
The affine case: ∫_t^{t+s} γ = s • ∫_0^1 γ(t + s r) dr.
The fundamental theorem of calculus #
Fundamental theorem of calculus, first part: if γ has a continuous derivative γ' on
[a, b], then γ b - γ a is the weak integral of γ' over [a, b]. No completeness of F is
needed.
Fundamental theorem of calculus along a segment: if f is C^1 on a set containing the
segment [x, x + h], then f (x + h) - f x = ∫₀¹ df(x + t h)(h) dt, the weak integral existing
in F (no completeness assumption).
For a neighborhood N of 0 there is a closed convex neighborhood W of 0 with
2 • W ⊆ N.
Fundamental theorem of calculus, second part: if γ is continuous on an open interval I
and the weak integrals ∫_a^s γ exist for s ∈ I, then s ↦ ∫_a^s γ is differentiable on I,
with derivative γ.
Fundamental theorem of calculus, second part, in a sequentially complete space: the indefinite
integral of a curve that is continuous on an open interval I is differentiable on I, with
derivative the curve itself.