Ported for Lean Pool: imports relocated and code adapted to Lean/Mathlib v4.34.0.
Closed second-order semijets #
This file contains closed superjets, closed subjets, and closure-induction principles for the closed semijet graph.
The graph whose closure defines the closed superjet.
Equations
- ViscositySolns.SuperjetGraph C u = {z : (ViscositySolns.Point n × ℝ) × ViscositySolns.Jet n | z.1.1 ∈ C ∧ z.1.2 = u z.1.1 ∧ z.2 ∈ ViscositySolns.Superjet C u z.1.1}
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The graph whose closure defines the closed subjet.
Equations
- ViscositySolns.SubjetGraph C u = {z : (ViscositySolns.Point n × ℝ) × ViscositySolns.Jet n | z.1.1 ∈ C ∧ z.1.2 = u z.1.1 ∧ z.2 ∈ ViscositySolns.Subjet C u z.1.1}
Instances For
A superjet graph point over a smaller set is a superjet graph point over a larger set when the two domains have the same germ at the base point.
A subjet graph point over a smaller set is a subjet graph point over a larger set when the two domains have the same germ at the base point.
The closed superjet \bar J^{2,+}_C u(x).
Following CIL, the graph being closed records triples (x, u x, J), so the
extra convergence condition on the values of u is part of the definition.
Equations
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The closed subjet \bar J^{2,-}_C u(x).
As for ClosedSuperjet, closing the graph of (x, u x, J) encodes the
convergence of both base points and function values.
Equations
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Closed superjets on a relative neighborhood are closed superjets on the ambient domain.
In quantified mathematical form, if K ⊆ C, K ∈ nhdsWithin x C, and
J ∈ \overline J^{2,+}_K u(x), then
J ∈ \overline J^{2,+}_C u(x).
Closed subjets on a relative neighborhood are closed subjets on the ambient domain.
In quantified mathematical form, if K ⊆ C, K ∈ nhdsWithin x C, and
J ∈ \overline J^{2,-}_K u(x), then
J ∈ \overline J^{2,-}_C u(x).
Ordinary superjets are preserved by translating the domain.
In quantified mathematical form, if (p, X) ∈ J^{2,+}_K (x ↦ u(x0+x))(x),
then (p, X) ∈ J^{2,+}_{x0+K} u(x0+x), where
x0+K = {x0 + z | z ∈ K}.
Ordinary subjets are preserved by translating the domain.
In quantified mathematical form, if (p, X) ∈ J^{2,-}_K (x ↦ u(x0+x))(x),
then (p, X) ∈ J^{2,-}_{x0+K} u(x0+x), where
x0+K = {x0 + z | z ∈ K}.
Closed superjets are preserved by translating the domain.
In quantified mathematical form, if
(p, X) ∈ \overline J^{2,+}_K (x ↦ u(x0+x))(x), then
(p, X) ∈ \overline J^{2,+}_{x0+K} u(x0+x).
Closed subjets are preserved by translating the domain.
In quantified mathematical form, if
(p, X) ∈ \overline J^{2,-}_K (x ↦ u(x0+x))(x), then
(p, X) ∈ \overline J^{2,-}_{x0+K} u(x0+x).
For fixed base point, the closed superjet fiber is topologically closed.
For fixed base point, the closed subjet fiber is topologically closed.
A limit of closed-superjet graph points is again in the closed-superjet graph.
In quantified mathematical form, suppose xᵢ -> x, u xᵢ -> u x, and
Jᵢ -> J along a nontrivial filter. If for all indices in a set belonging to
that filter one has Jᵢ ∈ \overline J^{2,+}_C u(xᵢ), then
J ∈ \overline J^{2,+}_C u(x).
A limit of closed-subjet graph points is again in the closed-subjet graph.
In quantified mathematical form, suppose xᵢ -> x, u xᵢ -> u x, and
Jᵢ -> J along a nontrivial filter. If for all indices in a set belonging to
that filter one has Jᵢ ∈ \overline J^{2,-}_C u(xᵢ), then
J ∈ \overline J^{2,-}_C u(x).
Subtracting a constant from a function preserves closed superjet membership.
In quantified mathematical form, for every real number δ, if
J ∈ \bar J^{2,+}_C u(x), then
J ∈ \bar J^{2,+}_C (u - δ)(x).
Subtracting a constant from a function does not change its closed superjet fibers.
In quantified mathematical form, for every real number δ,
J ∈ \bar J^{2,+}_C (u - δ)(x) if and only if
J ∈ \bar J^{2,+}_C u(x).
Subtracting a function with a second-order expansion at every point of C
pulls back closed superjets of u + φ to closed superjets of u.
In quantified mathematical form, suppose that for every y ∈ C, the function
φ has second-order expansion within C at y with jet A y, and suppose
that φ and A are continuous. If
J ∈ \bar J^{2,+}_C (u + φ)(x), then
J - A x ∈ \bar J^{2,+}_C u(x).
Subtracting a constant from a function preserves closed subjet membership.
In quantified mathematical form, for every real number δ, if
J ∈ \bar J^{2,-}_C u(x), then
J ∈ \bar J^{2,-}_C (u - δ)(x).
Subtracting a constant from a function does not change its closed subjet fibers.
In quantified mathematical form, for every real number δ,
J ∈ \bar J^{2,-}_C (u - δ)(x) if and only if
J ∈ \bar J^{2,-}_C u(x).
Subtracting a function with a second-order expansion at every point of C
pulls back closed subjets of u + φ to closed subjets of u.
In quantified mathematical form, suppose that for every y ∈ C, the function
φ has second-order expansion within C at y with jet A y, and suppose
that φ and A are continuous. If
J ∈ \bar J^{2,-}_C (u + φ)(x), then
J - A x ∈ \bar J^{2,-}_C u(x).
Closed subjets are dual to closed superjets under negation.
In standard mathematical terms, (p, X) ∈ \bar J^{2,-}_C u(x) implies
(-p, -X) ∈ \bar J^{2,+}_C (-u)(x).
Closed superjets are dual to closed subjets under negation.
In standard mathematical terms, (p, X) ∈ \bar J^{2,+}_C u(x) implies
(-p, -X) ∈ \bar J^{2,-}_C (-u)(x).