Ported for Lean Pool: imports relocated and code adapted to Lean/Mathlib v4.34.0.
Localized one-dimensional maximal functions #
This file records the source-proof localized maximal-function notation used in the one-dimensional measure estimate. The analytic weak-type proof is intentionally kept as a named statement boundary; later work should prove it using Mathlib's one-dimensional Vitali covering machinery.
Average mass of a measure over the open interval (a,b), using the Euclidean length b-a.
The source only uses this when a < b.
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Real-valued continuity from below for an increasing sequence of sets with finite union mass.
If a monotone sequence of open intervals exhausts (a,b) and the limiting interval has
finite mass, then the real masses converge to the limiting real mass.
Inner open intervals whose endpoints tend to the endpoints of (a,b) exhaust (a,b).
Mass convergence for nested inner intervals whose endpoints tend to the limiting endpoints.
Rational points decreasing to the left endpoint from inside a prescribed interval.
Rational points increasing to the right endpoint from inside a prescribed interval.
Generic rational inner-interval mass approximation by continuity from below.
Interval averages converge if the numerator masses converge and the endpoint lengths converge to a nonzero length.
Rational endpoint version of tendsto_openIntervalMeasureAverage_of_tendsto_measureReal.
The set of interval averages used in the localized maximal function. Naming this set keeps
later endpoint-control lemmas from repeatedly unfolding the sSup expression.
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Localized one-dimensional Hardy-Littlewood maximal function over open intervals contained in
domain.
This matches the source expression
sup { μ(I) / |I| : I ⊂ domain open interval, s ∈ I }, written with endpoints a < b.
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Pointwise localized maximal bad predicate.
The first disjunct records the extended-valued case: if the interval averages through s are
unbounded, the maximal function is effectively infinite and s is bad for every finite
threshold.
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Bad set for a localized one-dimensional maximal function, restricted to a window.
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- AleksandrovDifferentiability.localizedMaximalBadSet μ domain window t = {s : ℝ | s ∈ window ∧ AleksandrovDifferentiability.localizedMaximalBadPredicate μ domain s t}
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Source domain (-2,2) for the localized maximal estimate.
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Source conclusion window (-1,1) for the localized maximal estimate.
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Source localized maximal bad set {s ∈ (-1,1) : M μ(s) > t}.
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Pointwise source localized maximal bad predicate, without the (-1,1) window restriction.
The cube bad sets already impose x ∈ Q_1, so they use this predicate form.
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Product-coordinate measurability of a parameterized source-local maximal bad predicate.
Here μparam a is the one-dimensional measure attached to parameter a, and the product
coordinate is (a,s). This is the natural measurability target for sliced Fubini arguments.
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- AleksandrovDifferentiability.SourceLocalizedMaximalBadPredicateMeasurable μparam t = MeasurableSet {p : α × ℝ | AleksandrovDifferentiability.sourceLocalizedMaximalBadPredicate (μparam p.1) p.2 t}
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Source-window-restricted product-coordinate measurability of a parameterized source-local
maximal bad predicate. This is the exact form needed by the source cube proof, where the
coordinate parameter is already known to lie in (-1,1).
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Source-window interval-average existence set for a parameterized one-dimensional measure family.
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Fixed-interval piece of the source-window interval-average existence set.
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Countable fixed-interval model for the source-window interval-average existence set. Later
Stieltjes work should instantiate this with a rational interval family and prove that it agrees
with sourceLocalizedMaximalAverageExceedsSet.
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An enumerated interval family is admissible for the source-local maximal construction if each interval is nondegenerate and contained in the source maximal domain.
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- AleksandrovDifferentiability.SourceAdmissibleIntervalEnumeration a b = ∀ (k : ℕ), a k < b k ∧ Set.Ioo (a k) (b k) ⊆ AleksandrovDifferentiability.sourceMaximalDomain
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An enumerated interval family contains every rational source-admissible interval. This is the countability part of the source-local maximal measurability reduction; the analytic approximation step is kept separate below.
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The type of rational source-admissible intervals. This is the countable subtype whose
surjective enumeration supplies SourceRationalIntervalEnumeration.
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The source rational-admissible interval type is nonempty, for instance by (-1,1).
There exists a sequence of real endpoints enumerating every rational source-admissible interval and only source-admissible intervals.
The admissibility part of a rational source interval enumeration.
A rational source interval enumeration contains any rational admissible interval.
A rational subinterval of a source-admissible real interval is source-admissible.
Pure geometry: every source-admissible real interval through s contains a rational
source-admissible subinterval through s.
Reverse cover obligation for a countable interval model of the source average-exceeds set.
This is the analytic density/approximation direction: every real admissible interval with average strictly above the threshold must be replaceable by one of the enumerated intervals.
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Rational refinement of the source average-exceeds set: every point witnessed by some real admissible interval has a rational source-admissible interval witness with the same strict average inequality.
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Real-interval form of the rational refinement obligation. This is the form closest to the source proof: start from one admissible real interval with average above the threshold and shrink/perturb to a rational admissible interval preserving the strict inequality.
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Inner-rational refinement form of the average-exceeds obligation. This is the exact source-continuity step: the rational witness is a subinterval of the original real witness and still contains the base point.
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Sequential inner-rational average approximation. This is the continuity-from-below form
which should be proved for the Stieltjes slice measures: choose rational inner intervals through
p.2 whose averages converge to the original interval average.
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Sequential inner-rational mass approximation. This is the measure-continuity part of the
source-local rational refinement: rational inner intervals through p.2 have masses converging
to the original interval mass.
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Finite mass on every source-admissible real interval gives the sequential inner-rational mass approximation target.
Mass convergence along rational inner intervals gives average convergence along those intervals.
Sequential inner-rational approximation gives the existential inner-rational refinement because the original average inequality is strict.
The inner-rational refinement form gives the real-interval rational refinement form.
The real-interval refinement form gives the set-level rational refinement form.
A rational interval enumeration converts rational average refinement into the reverse-cover direction needed for countable fixed-interval measurability.
The countable interval model is contained in the real-existential average-exceeds set as soon as every enumerated interval is source-admissible.
An admissible countable interval family represents the source average-exceeds set once the analytic reverse-cover direction has been proved.
Source-window interval-average existence measurability for a parameterized one-dimensional measure family.
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Measurability of every fixed-interval piece in a countable interval model.
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A fixed-interval source-window average-exceeds piece is measurable if the corresponding fixed-interval average is measurable in the parameter.
A countable family of fixed intervals is measurable if each fixed-interval average is measurable in the parameter.
If the source-window interval-average existence set is represented by a countable fixed interval family, then measurability of the fixed-interval pieces gives measurability of the full source-window interval-average existence set.
The localized maximal bad predicate is equivalent to the existence of one admissible interval through the point whose average is larger than the threshold. The explicit unbounded-average case in the definition is exactly what makes this equivalence valid without a boundedness hypothesis.
A source-window point has at least one admissible interval in the source maximal domain.
Source-window version of
localizedMaximalBadPredicate_iff_exists_average_gt.