Ported for Lean Pool: imports relocated and code adapted to Lean/Mathlib v4.34.0.
One-dimensional convex second-derivative measure interfaces #
This file records the source-proof interface for the distributional second derivative measure of a
bounded convex function on (-3,3). The actual construction of this measure is still future
work; the statements here isolate exactly the mass and endpoint-control facts needed by the
localized maximal argument.
Stieltjes-measure candidate #
The Stieltjes function associated to a monotone real function.
For the source proof, g will be a one-sided derivative of a one-dimensional convex function.
Mathlib's construction replaces g by its right-continuous representative rightLim g, which is
the usual convention for the Stieltjes measure assigning mass G(b) - G(a) to (a,b].
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The Stieltjes measure associated to a monotone real function.
This is the concrete candidate for the distributional derivative measure of a monotone one-sided derivative.
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The Stieltjes function associated to the project-local right derivative, assuming that right derivative has already been extended or localized as a globally monotone function.
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The Stieltjes second-derivative measure associated to the project-local right derivative, under a global monotonicity hypothesis.
The convex source proof will eventually supply this by applying the construction to a monotone
extension of the right derivative from (-3,3).
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Source-local right-derivative extension #
Clamp a real parameter to the closed source interval [-2,2].
This is used to turn the right derivative, known to be monotone only on the source line interval, into a globally monotone function to which Mathlib's Stieltjes construction applies.
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- AleksandrovDifferentiability.sourceDerivativeClamp s = max (-2) (min 2 s)
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The source-local right derivative extended to all of ℝ by clamping the line parameter to
[-2,2].
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To the left of a point strictly inside the source interval, the clamp is eventually the identity.
To the right of a point strictly inside the source interval, the clamp is eventually the identity.
To the left of a point strictly inside the source interval, the clamped right-derivative extension is eventually the ordinary right derivative.
To the right of a point strictly inside the source interval, the clamped right-derivative extension is eventually the ordinary right derivative.
A left limit of the ordinary right derivative transfers to the clamped source extension at points strictly inside the source interval.
A right limit of the ordinary right derivative transfers to the clamped source extension at points strictly inside the source interval.
A right derivative monotone on the source interval [-2,2] gives a globally monotone
clamped extension.
Stieltjes function of the source-local right-derivative extension.
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Stieltjes measure of the source-local right-derivative extension.
This is the source-local concrete candidate for the distributional second derivative measure used by the localized maximal argument.
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The source-local Stieltjes measure has finite mass on every bounded open interval.
The left limit of the right-continuous Stieltjes representative agrees with the left limit of the clamped right-derivative extension that generated it.
The real jump of the clamped right-derivative Stieltjes function across the source maximal
domain (-2,2). By the Stieltjes interval formula this is the real mass of (-2,2).
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Real-valued Ioo formula for the source-local clamped right-derivative Stieltjes measure.
Convexity on (-3,3) supplies the monotonicity of the project-local right derivative on
the clamped source interval [-2,2].
If all value differences on (-3,3) are bounded above by osc, then a forward secant from
2 to a point near 3 has slope at most osc + ε.
This is the elementary endpoint step used in the source proof to turn bounded oscillation into right-derivative control.
If all value differences on (-3,3) are bounded above by osc, then a backward secant
from a point near -3 to -2 has slope at least -osc - ε.
Forward secants approaching the right source endpoint control the right derivative at 2.
This is the source-proof shape needed because the ambient interval is open at 3.
Backward secants approaching the left source endpoint control the right derivative at -2
from below.
Forward affine remainders of a one-dimensional convex function are controlled by the gap between the right derivative at the endpoint and the chosen subgradient.
Forward affine remainders of a one-dimensional convex function are controlled by the gap between the left derivative at the endpoint and the chosen subgradient.
This variant is better suited to open-interval Stieltjes masses, which see the left limit at the right endpoint.
Backward affine remainders of a one-dimensional convex function are controlled by the gap between the chosen subgradient and the right derivative at the left endpoint.
Two-sided affine remainders of a one-dimensional convex function are controlled by the right-derivative variation across the symmetric interval.
Two-sided affine remainders of a one-dimensional convex function are controlled by the open-interval derivative variation from the right derivative at the left endpoint to the left derivative at the right endpoint.