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LeanPool.Superdiffusion.Algsuperdiff.Section24.Sensitivity.Provider.DhBound.Besov.Product

Product #

Ported from scottnarmstrong/Superdiffusion at 7f20476385d4af418f110303085ad0740c9eba46. Module imports, support namespace and local option directives adapted for Lean Pool.

The Besov product estimate e.besov.mult at the consuming exponents #

Source: ABK26 (e.besov.mult) as consumed at e.split.besov.stuff inside the proof of l.Dh.bound.

The consuming instance is

‖ v ξ ‖_{B^{s}_{2,2}(□)}
  ≤ C ‖v‖_{L²(□)} ‖∇ξ‖_{L^∞(□)}  +  C ‖ξ‖_{L^∞(□)} [v]_{B^{s}_{2,2}(□)} ,

with a scalar multiplicand v ∈ L² and a vector multiplier ξ ∈ W^{1,∞}, at s = 3/8. This file proves exactly that split.

What is new here #

CoarseGraining already proves the per-cube Hölder step with no regularity hypothesis (cubeLpNorm_two_cubeFluctuationVec_scalar_smul_le_note_terms), and it proves the multiscale assembly for a C^∞ multiplier (the smooth-multiplier cutoff estimate for the positive Besov partial seminorm). The sensitivity multiplier ∇ · h is only W^{1,∞}, so the smoothness hypothesis is unusable downstream. This file redoes the assembly with the multiplier regularity spelled as the convex-domain form of W^{1,∞}: a Lipschitz bound on the cube. On a convex set these are the same regularity class, and no proof step is smuggled into a hypothesis.

Structure #

Everything is stated at finite depth N, uniformly in N: the sSup (infinite-depth) version cannot be stated without carrying a BddAbove hypothesis, which the statement discipline forbids. This matches how CoarseGraining's own downstream consumers use the cutoff-product estimate.

Step 1: oscillation of a Lipschitz multiplier on a cube #

The L^∞ oscillation about the mean of a multiplier that is B-Lipschitz on the cube is at most the cube diameter times B. This is the only place the multiplier regularity is used; it replaces CoarseGraining's ContDiff route.

Step 2: the one-cube product estimate #

Step 3: the depth-j estimate #

Step 4: the finite-depth ℓ² assembly #

Step 5: the e.besov.mult shape #

The constant produced by summing the geometric series ∑ 3^{2(s-1)j}.

Equations
Instances For

    The Besov product estimate e.besov.mult at the consuming exponents p = q = 2, for a scalar multiplicand in L² and a B-Lipschitz (i.e. W^{1,∞}) vector multiplier, at finite depth.

    This is the exact split used at e.split.besov.stuff: an L² norm of the multiplicand times the gradient bound of the multiplier, plus the L^∞ norm of the multiplier times the Besov seminorm of the multiplicand.