CubeSchauderOneStep #
Ported from scottnarmstrong/Superdiffusion at 7f20476385d4af418f110303085ad0740c9eba46. Module imports, support namespace and local option directives adapted for Lean Pool.
Cube Schauder: the interior one-step contraction at the Lipschitz rate #
The proved ExcessDecay.excessDecay_oneStep_triangle_of_schauder contracts at
C(d)·3^{-k/2}, which is the same rate as the forcing remainder: theta/rho = C(d) is k-independent and larger than 1, so no gap exists and the
Campanato exponent tops out strictly below 1/2. That route cannot reach the
frozen external's inclusive endpoint s ≤ 1/2.
This module re-derives the interior one step from the Lipschitz atom
ExcessDecay.gradField_lipschitzOn_of_harmonic (α = 1, the pointwise
C^{1,1} estimate for harmonic functions) instead of its C^{0,1/2} corollary,
and the contraction factor improves to C(d)·3^{-k}:
E(u, U_k) ≤ C_contr(d) · 3^{-k} · E(u, U_0)
+ C_rem(d,k) · 3^{-n} · ‖u - v‖_{L²(U_2)} ,
U_j = (x + □_{n-j}) ∩ □_m. Since the remainder decays at 3^{-k/2} per step
(the freezing gain of a C^{0,1/2} forcing), theta = C_contr(d) 3^{-k} is
strictly below rho = 3^{-k/2} as soon as C_contr(d) < 3^{k/2}, and the gap
is then uniform. That is the resolution the development's rate question
needed; CubeSchauderCampanato fixes the step size and runs the iteration.
Why the exponent improves #
A first-order Taylor competitor built from a gradient which is only
C^{0,1/2}(U) has residual K·r^{3/2} on a window of radius r, hence excess
K·r^{1/2}; built from a Lipschitz gradient it has residual L·r², hence
excess L·r. Feeding the harmonic gradient-Lipschitz bound
L ≲ 3^{-n} E(v,U_2) gives E(v,U_k) ≲ 3^{-n}·3^{n-k}·E(v,U_2) = 3^{-k}E(v,U_2)
— one full power of the scale instead of a half.
Main results #
abs_sub_affineLift_volumeAverage_le_lipschitz— the mean-value residual2 d L r²at a Lipschitz gradient field.affineExcess_le_taylorLipschitz—E(f,W) ≤ (9d/2) · L · 3^kon the truncated window of scalek.exists_gradientLipschitz_interior— the harmonic gradient-Lipschitz bound in the window vocabulary, at a constant multiple of3^{-n} · E(v,U_2).excessDecay_oneStep_lipschitz— the displayed one-step contraction.
References #
- Armstrong--Kuusi, Elliptic Regularity (
ellipticregularity.tex), Propositionp.Schauder.C1alpha, displaye.Sch1a.1. - ABK26;
Algsuperdiff/Frozen/External/CubeSchauder.lean.
1. The mean-value residual at a Lipschitz gradient #
The affine-lift residual, Lipschitz gradient.
If f has gradient field G on the convex window W of sup-radius r around
x, and G is L-Lipschitz on W, then f differs from its affine lift at
x (built with the average gradient) by at most 2 d L r².
This is the α = 1 sibling of
ExcessDecay.abs_sub_affineLift_volumeAverage_le, whose α = 1/2 hypothesis
yields the weaker 2 d K r^{3/2}.
2. The Lipschitz affine competitor on a truncated window #
The raw Lipschitz Taylor bound on the truncated window of scale k.
The constant of the Lipschitz affine competitor: 9 d / 2, the product of
the truncated normalizer's slack 9 and the mean-value factor d/2.
Equations
Instances For
The Lipschitz affine competitor, excess form.
E(f, (x+□_k) ∩ □_m) ≤ (9d/2) · L · 3^k for f whose gradient field is
L-Lipschitz on the window. One full power of the scale — the improvement over
ExcessDecay.affineExcess_le_taylor's half power.