Where a Lipschitz piece of the graph can live #
If g is L-Lipschitz on a set A, then A cannot meet both sides of a level-n grid point
within margin L n = cellLength n / (2 n (L + 1)): two such points sit in adjacent cells, so g
jumps by at least cellLength n / n between them by (E2), while the Lipschitz bound allows less.
avoid L n is the set of points at distance at least margin L n from every level-n grid
point. Its intersection with any cell of level m ≥ n is order-connected, because every
level-n grid point is a level-m grid point and hence lies outside the interior of that cell.
Half the width of the strip around a level-n grid point that A cannot straddle.
Equations
- LeanPool.Besicovitch.Example.margin L n = LeanPool.Besicovitch.Example.cellLength n / (2 * ↑n * (L + 1))
Instances For
The level-n grid point with index i.
Equations
Instances For
Points at distance at least margin L n from every level-n grid point.
Equations
- LeanPool.Besicovitch.Example.avoid L n = {x : ℝ | ∀ (i : ℤ), LeanPool.Besicovitch.Example.margin L n ≤ |x - LeanPool.Besicovitch.Example.gridPoint n i|}
Instances For
Key lemma. A set on which g is L-Lipschitz meets at most one side of a grid point.
Order-connectedness inside coarser cells #
A level-m grid point is not strictly inside a level-m cell.
The avoided set meets every coarser cell in an order-connected set.