EssentialSupremum #
Ported from scottnarmstrong/Superdiffusion at 7f20476385d4af418f110303085ad0740c9eba46. Module imports, support namespace and local option directives adapted for Lean Pool.
On an open set the essential supremum of a continuous function is its supremum #
The L^∞ norm of a Sobolev function on an open set is an essential supremum: it
does not see a null set, so it is attached to the almost-everywhere class and not
to any pointwise choice. When the class has a representative continuous on the
open set, the essential supremum is the pointwise supremum of that
representative: the two inequalities are the almost-everywhere bound in one
direction and, in the other, the fact that a nonempty open subset of ℝ^d has
positive volume, so no continuous function can exceed its essential supremum on a
null set only.
This is what lets the localized error of Section 5.1 be stated as the honest essential supremum of the Sobolev functions while still being computed, where a continuous representative exists, from pointwise values.
Main results #
eLpNorm_top_restrict_le_supNormOn— the elementary direction.supNormOn_le_eLpNorm_top_restrict— the direction that uses continuity.eLpNorm_top_restrict_eq_supNormOn,eLpNorm_top_restrict_eq_supNormOn_of_ae.
References #
- ABK26, the localized error of Section 5.1.
The essential supremum never exceeds the pointwise supremum.
On an open set a continuous function does not exceed its essential supremum. Otherwise it would exceed it on a nonempty open set, which has positive volume.
The L^∞ norm on an open set is the supremum of a continuous
representative.
The same, reading the L^∞ norm of a function through a continuous function
equal to it away from a null set.