The backward carrier and the time windows that can contribute to it #
The one-sided pressure-gradient estimate of prop:bootstrap measures the
selected gradient only through the indicator of the backward cylinder
parabolicCylinder 0 0 R₁. Every cell of that indicator therefore sees the
gradient only on the intersection of the cell with that cylinder, and the time
factor of the intersection is contained in (-R₁ ^ 2, 0], whatever the cell
centre and radius are.
This module records that geometry. The product decomposition of the
intersection separates the spatial and temporal factors; the window inclusion
says that the contributing times of a cell always lie in the time factor
(-1, 0] of the unit cylinder, so a cell bound stated for the intersection
never refers to times outside the region controlled by the data hypothesis of
thm:A. The last theorem is the composition with the one-sided Morrey
transfer: cell bounds for the gradient restricted to the backward carrier
give the Morrey cell output the estimate consumes.
The backward cylinder at the origin as a space-time product.
A cell meets the backward carrier in the product of the intersected spatial balls with the intersected time windows.
Whatever the cell centre and radius, the times of the cell that can
contribute to the backward carrier lie in the time factor of the unit
cylinder. No restriction on R beyond R ≤ 1 is needed, and in particular
none beyond the range 0 < R₁ < R₀ < 3/4 of prop:bootstrap.
The power integral of a function cut off outside a measurable set is the power integral of the function over the intersection.
The backward carrier is measurable.
Cell bounds for the gradient restricted to the backward carrier, at
admissible centres and radii, together with the total integral on the carrier,
give the Morrey cell output of prop:bootstrap. This is the one-sided
transfer morreyNorm_one_sided_indicator_le_on_cylinder applied to the cut-off
field, so it needs no hypothesis about the gradient at times outside
(-R₁ ^ 2, 0].