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LeanPool.ViscositySolutionTheory.ViscositySolns.Analysis.SemiconvexJensen.Aleksandrov.Theorems.Core

Ported for Lean Pool: imports relocated and code adapted to Lean/Mathlib v4.34.0.

Core Aleksandrov Theorem Statements #

Aleksandrov's theorem in the jet-based form needed by the proof of Jensen's matrix lemma.

In quantified mathematical form, this says: if f : R^n -> R is semiconvex, then the set of points at which f has no second-order jet has Lebesgue measure zero.

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    Global Aleksandrov theorem for convex functions.

    This is the direct global form of the Mignot proof before the local closed-ball and semiconvex reductions.

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      If a set is null on every closed ball centered at the origin with radius k + 1, then it is null on all of coordinate space.

      Localized Aleksandrov second-differentiability theorem on a closed ball.

      In quantified mathematical form, this says: if f : R^n -> R is coordinate semiconvex on closedBall x0 r and 0 < r, then the set of points in closedBall x0 r at which f has no second-order jet has Lebesgue measure zero.

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        Local semiconvex functions on closed balls admit globally semiconvex representatives on the corresponding open balls.

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          Interior version of the local/global semiconvex bridge.

          The extension is only required on a smaller open ball ball x0 r whose radius is strictly below the radius R on which semiconvexity is known.

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            theorem ViscositySolns.ball_subset_iUnion_closedBall_shrink {n : ℕ} (x0 : Point n) {R : ℝ} (hR : 0 < R) :
            Metric.ball x0 R ⊆ ⋃ (k : ℕ), Metric.closedBall x0 (R - R / (↑k + 2))

            The open ball is covered by the countable exhaustion of closed balls with radii R - R / (k + 2).

            A metric sphere in coordinate space has zero Lebesgue measure as soon as the radius is positive.

            To prove a bad set is null on a closed ball, it suffices to prove it is null on the corresponding open ball: the boundary sphere is null.

            Open-ball version of localized Aleksandrov implies the closed-ball statement.

            This isolates the boundary-null reduction needed to pass from arguments on the interior of a ball to the closed-ball theorem consumed by Jensen's lemma.

            The global semiconvex Aleksandrov theorem implies the local closed-ball theorem, provided each locally semiconvex function has a globally semiconvex representative agreeing with it on the open ball.

            This is the semiconvex local/global bridge for the source proof: ordinary jets are local, and the closed-ball boundary has zero measure.

            The global semiconvex Aleksandrov theorem implies the local closed-ball theorem from the interior local/global extension bridge.

            This avoids requiring an extension all the way up to the boundary of the original closed ball: the open ball is exhausted by smaller closed balls, and the boundary sphere is null.

            The global convex Aleksandrov theorem implies the global semiconvex Aleksandrov theorem by adding the convexifying quadratic.

            The localized closed-ball semiconvex Aleksandrov theorem implies the global semiconvex Aleksandrov theorem by covering coordinate space with closed balls.

            The global convex source-proof theorem implies the local closed-ball semiconvex theorem whenever local semiconvex functions admit globally semiconvex representatives on the open ball.

            Localized Aleksandrov second-differentiability theorem for convex functions on a closed ball.

            This is the convex target produced by the source proof after reducing a semiconvex function to its convexification.

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              Local convex functions on closed balls admit globally convex representatives on the corresponding open balls.

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                Interior version of the convex local/global bridge.

                The globally convex representative is only required to agree with the local convex function on a smaller open ball.

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                  A convex closed-ball extension theorem implies the corresponding semiconvex closed-ball extension theorem by extending the convexification and subtracting the same quadratic globally.

                  A convex interior closed-ball extension theorem implies the corresponding semiconvex interior extension theorem by extending the convexification and subtracting the same quadratic globally.

                  The global semiconvex Aleksandrov theorem implies the local closed-ball theorem from the more primitive convex extension bridge.

                  The global semiconvex Aleksandrov theorem implies the local closed-ball theorem from the more primitive convex interior extension bridge.

                  Open-ball version of the convex localized Aleksandrov theorem implies the closed-ball convex statement.

                  The convex localized Aleksandrov theorem implies the semiconvex localized Aleksandrov theorem by adding the convexifying quadratic.

                  An open-ball convex Aleksandrov theorem implies the closed-ball semiconvex Aleksandrov theorem.

                  This composes two local reductions: the boundary sphere is null, and semiconvexity becomes convexity after adding the standard quadratic.

                  The localized convex closed-ball theorem implies the global convex theorem by covering coordinate space with the closed balls closedBall 0 (k + 1).

                  The global convex Aleksandrov theorem implies the local closed-ball convex theorem, provided each closed-ball convex function has a globally convex representative agreeing with it on the open ball.

                  This is the formal local/global bridge for the source proof: ordinary jets are local, and the boundary sphere of the closed ball is null.

                  The global convex source-proof theorem, plus a local globally convex representative on open balls, implies the closed-ball semiconvex Aleksandrov theorem.