ExcessiveCubeRemainder #
Ported from scottnarmstrong/Superdiffusion at 7f20476385d4af418f110303085ad0740c9eba46. Module imports, support namespace and local option directives adapted for Lean Pool.
The cube remainder of the whole-space barrier #
On an exhaustion cube containing the part domain, the difference between the cube resolvent of the observable and the zero extension of the part solution is a nonnegative weak supersolution of the shifted equation with zero right-hand side. This is the second analytic step of the comparison: the resolvent solves the equation, the zero extension is a subsolution, and their difference is therefore a supersolution.
The truncated barriers increase along the exhaustion and converge pointwise to the whole-space barrier, which is therefore nonnegative everywhere. The truncated barrier vanishes off its own cube, because the observable and the part solution both vanish there.
The continuous part solution obeys the sharp resolvent bound.
The barrier truncated at one exhaustion cube.
Equations
- P.cubeBarrier m x = A.analyticCubeResolvent P.lam P.f ⋯ ⋯ m x - P.utilde x
Instances For
The whole-space barrier.
Instances For
On an exhaustion cube containing the part domain, the continuous zero
extension represents the L² zero extension.
The remainder on one exhaustion cube: the cube resolvent minus the zero extension of the part solution.
Equations
- P.cubeRemainder m hVU = (DivergenceFormProcess.Form.alphaShiftedSolution A.a ⋯ ⋯ ⋯) (DivergenceFormProcess.Form.boundedMeasurableToScalarL2 ⋯ ⋯ ⋯) - P.cubeZeroExtension m hVU
Instances For
The truncated barrier represents the cube remainder.
The truncated barrier is nonnegative everywhere.
The truncated barriers increase along the exhaustion.
The truncated barriers converge to the whole-space barrier.
The whole-space barrier is nonnegative.