Ported for Lean Pool: imports relocated and code adapted to Lean/Mathlib v4.34.0.
Localized maximal estimates #
The source-window maximal bad predicate is measurable as soon as the equivalent interval-average-exceeds set is measurable.
Every admissible interval average is bounded by the localized maximal function, provided the defining set of averages is bounded above. The boundedness hypothesis is intentionally explicit: for measures with atoms these averages need not be bounded a priori.
A point outside the localized maximal bad predicate controls every admissible interval average through that point.
Source-local version of
openIntervalMeasureAverage_le_of_not_localizedMaximalBadPredicate.
A source non-bad point controls the real measure of every admissible interval through it. This is the interval-mass estimate used in the one-dimensional endpoint-control proof.
A short symmetric interval around a source-window point stays inside the source maximal domain.
Symmetric interval-mass bound at a source non-bad point.
Source weak-type localized maximal estimate, packaged as a theorem boundary.
The source proves this with the one-dimensional Vitali covering lemma. The hypothesis
μ sourceMaximalDomain < ⊤ records that the localized measure has finite mass on (-2,2).
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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Existential form of the source weak-type localized maximal estimate. This is the theorem boundary corresponding to the one-dimensional Vitali covering argument in the source proof.
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The source localized maximal weak-type estimate, proved by the one-dimensional Vitali
covering argument above. The explicit constant 4 comes from taking enlargement factor
τ = 4 > 3.
Existential source localized maximal weak-type estimate.
Consequence of the localized maximal estimate after replacing the source interval mass by an external mass bound. This is the algebraic step used after the one-dimensional convex second-derivative mass estimate.
Source-form consequence with the one-dimensional convex mass bound
μ((-2,2)) <= 2 * osc.