Higher differentials #
Glöckner–Neeb, Infinite-Dimensional Lie Groups (arXiv:2602.12362), §1.3.
The k-th differential of f : E → F is
d^(k) f (x, y₁, …, yₖ) = (D_{yₖ} ⋯ D_{y₁} f)(x) (iteratedDMB). We show:
- Proposition 1.3.10:
fisC^kin the recursive sense ofContDiffMBOnif and only iffis continuous and the differentialsd^(j) fexist and are continuous onU × E^jforj ≤ k(the original definition of Bastiani and Neeb,HasContIterDerivOn). - Remark 1.3.13: if
fisC^r, thend^(k) fisC^{r-k}onU × E^k. - Proposition 1.3.17 (Schwarz): for
fof classC^k,d^(k) f (x, ·)is a continuous, symmetrick-linear map.
The k-th differential d^(k) f (x, y) = (D_{y (k-1)} ⋯ D_{y 0} f)(x)
(junk values where the derivatives do not exist).
Equations
- LCAnalysis.iteratedDMB 0 x✝ p = x✝ p.1
- LCAnalysis.iteratedDMB k.succ x✝ p = LCAnalysis.dMB (fun (z : E) => LCAnalysis.iteratedDMB k x✝ (z, Fin.init p.2)) (p.1, p.2 (Fin.last k))
Instances For
Neeb's definition of C^k maps: the iterated directional derivatives d^(j) f exist for
j ≤ k and are continuous on U × E^j (for j = 0, this is the continuity of f).
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Algebraic identities #
Peeling off the first direction:
d^(k+1) f (x, y, v) = d^(k) (df(·, y)) (x, v).
Derivatives in directions (0, b) are derivatives of the second slice.
Differentials of a slice z ↦ g (z, a) are differentials of g in directions (y, 0).
Glöckner–Neeb (1.36): d^(k+1) f (x, y₀, …, yₖ) = d^(k) (df) ((x, y₀), (y₁, 0), …, (yₖ, 0)).
Proposition 1.3.10, first half #
A C^k map has continuous differentials d^(j) f for j ≤ k.
The directional derivative of a continuous map that is additive and homogeneous in each
variable separately: D_h M (w) = ∑ᵢ M (w₁, …, hᵢ, …, wₗ).
Proposition 1.3.10, second half #
Glöckner–Neeb, Lemma 1.3.12: a map f : U × E^ℓ → F that is ℓ-linear in the second
variable and has continuous differentials d^(j) in the first variable for j ≤ r is C^r.
Glöckner–Neeb, Proposition 1.3.10: Neeb's definition of C^k implies the recursive one.
Glöckner–Neeb, Proposition 1.3.10: the recursive definition of C^k agrees with Neeb's.
Remark 1.3.13: the differentials of a C^r map are C^{r-k} #
For fixed directions w, the map x ↦ d^(k) f (x, w) is C^r if f is C^{k+r}.
Proposition 1.3.17: Schwarz's theorem #
Swapping two adjacent directions does not change d^(k+1) f.
Proposition 1.3.17: d^(k) f (x, ·) is symmetric.
Linearity of d^(k+1) f (x, ·) in the last direction.
Proposition 1.3.17: for f of class C^k and x ∈ U, d^(k) f (x, ·) is a continuous
symmetric k-linear map.