Viscosity solutions, Aleksandrov differentiability and harmonic Dirichlet problems #
Source: arxiv:math/9207212, url:https://github.com/willmfeldman/viscosity-solution-theory/tree/067e2540ad1594408c0b6145c5bde01b4d5791a9
Authors: William M. Feldman, AleksandrovDifferentiability contributors, The Tau Ceti contributors
Status: verified
Main declarations: ViscositySolns.dirichlet_harmonic_modulus_of_uniformExteriorSphere
Tags: pde, viscosity-solutions, convex-analysis, harmonic-functions, perron-method
MSC: 35D40, 35J60, 26B25
Imported scope and attribution #
Ported for Lean Pool: imports relocated and code adapted to Lean/Mathlib v4.34.0.
The first public release was v0.1.0, published on 26 September 2026. The source revision is pinned above. This port retains the dependency closure of harmonic Dirichlet existence, compact comparison, uniqueness and smooth test-function characterization: 126 viscosity modules and 83 Aleksandrov differentiability modules. The bundled Aleksandrov dependency is from https://github.com/willmfeldman/aleksandrov-differentiability/tree/6b318246f170ac472de4728e22f95a2adae420a5 and is also Apache-2.0. Its original copyright belongs to the AleksandrovDifferentiability contributors. Four Weyl-lemma files preserve the Tau Ceti contributors' copyright and their per-file source and modification notices.
Both upstream manifests disclose AI-assisted proof development with human direction and review; the viscosity manifest does not record exact models or per-declaration provenance. The pool records AI provenance conservatively, without attributing unrecorded proof contributions to human reviewers.
The maximum principle retained here concerns quadratic penalties and global quadratic test functions; it does not assert the full CIL theorem for arbitrary C² penalties. General Perron existence is an assembly theorem with explicit analytic assumptions. The harmonic application discharges those assumptions, including the analytic Aleksandrov input, and concludes classical harmonicity through Weyl's lemma.