ZerothOrderSchauderBall #
Ported from scottnarmstrong/Superdiffusion at 7f20476385d4af418f110303085ad0740c9eba46. Module imports, support namespace and local option directives adapted for Lean Pool.
Interior Schauder estimate on an arbitrary Euclidean ball #
The small-contrast chain proves its interior Hölder estimate on the fixed unit
ball smallContrastUnitBall d = euclideanBall 0 1, concluding on the
concentric ball of radius 1/2. Every consumer works instead on a ball
euclideanBall x₀ r sitting inside a given open set, so the estimate has to be
transported along the affine chart
ballChart x₀ r : x ↦ r • x + x₀,
which carries euclideanBall 0 s onto euclideanBall x₀ (r * s) and pushes
Lebesgue measure to r ^ d times Lebesgue measure. The normalization used for
the transported solution is v x = r⁻¹ * u (r • x + x₀), so that
∇v x = ∇u (r • x + x₀).
The three scalings that produce the explicit radius powers of the conclusion are isolated as named theorems:
vectorLpSizeOn_two_ballTransfer_grad— the gradientL²size scales byr ^ (-(d : ℝ)/2);scalarLInfSizeOn_ballScalarSource— the transported scalar source hasL^∞sizertimes the original;holderBound_of_ballTransfer— the Hölder pull-back|u x - u y| = r * |v (r⁻¹ • (x - x₀)) - v (r⁻¹ • (y - x₀))|.
The vector source of the transported equation is 0, so the factor
(1 - alpha)⁻¹ carried by smallContrastDataSize multiplies 0 and does not
appear in the constant of the conclusion.
The affine chart #
The affine chart carrying the unit ball onto euclideanBall x₀ r.
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- Algsuperdiff.StochasticProcess.Common.Regularity.Ported.ballChart x₀ r x = r • x + x₀
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The inverse of ballChart x₀ r.
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- Algsuperdiff.StochasticProcess.Common.Regularity.Ported.ballChartInv x₀ r y = r⁻¹ • (y - x₀)
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Membership in a concentric ball is invariant under the chart, with radii
scaled by r.
Measure transport along the chart #
The chart pushes Lebesgue measure restricted to the unit ball forward to
(r ^ d)⁻¹ times Lebesgue measure restricted to euclideanBall x₀ r.
Change of variables for a set integral over the chart.
The inverse chart pushes Lebesgue measure restricted to euclideanBall x₀ r
forward to r ^ d times Lebesgue measure restricted to the unit ball.
The chart is quasi measure preserving, so a.e. statements on
euclideanBall x₀ r pull back to the unit ball.
The inverse chart is quasi measure preserving, so a.e. statements on the
unit ball push forward to euclideanBall x₀ r.
Transport of Sobolev witnesses #
Transport an H¹ witness along an equality of domains.
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Transport an H¹₀ witness along an equality of domains.
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The unit-ball normalization v x = r⁻¹ * u (r • x + x₀) of an H¹
function on euclideanBall x₀ r. With this normalization the gradient is the
plain pull-back of the gradient of u.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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The test-function direction of the chart: an H¹₀ witness on the unit ball
becomes an H¹₀ witness on euclideanBall x₀ r.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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The transported data and its scalings #
The coefficient field read in the chart.
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The scalar source of the transported equation.
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The identity distance of the coefficient transfers to the unit ball, because the chart pushes Lebesgue measure to a positive multiple of Lebesgue measure.
The L^p seminorm read in the chart.
Membership in L^p read in the chart.
First scaling. The gradient L² size of the transported solution.
Second scaling. The L^∞ size of the transported scalar source.
The transported scalar source is bounded when the original one is.
The transported equation #
The zeroth-order weak equation with a vanishing vector source transfers to
the unit ball, with coefficient ballCoeff and scalar source
ballScalarSource.
The interior estimate on euclideanBall x₀ r #
Third scaling. A Hölder bound on the concentric half unit ball becomes,
after the pull-back u x = r * v (r⁻¹ • (x - x₀)), a Hölder bound on
euclideanBall x₀ (r/2) with the constant multiplied by r ^ (1 - alpha).
Interior Hölder estimate on an arbitrary Euclidean ball, with a bounded
scalar source and no vector source. The constant is the explicit dimensional
coefficient of the unit-ball estimate times the two scaled data terms; because
the vector source vanishes, the factor (1 - alpha)⁻¹ of the general estimate
is absent.