Documentation

LeanPool.CaffarelliKohnNirenberg.Foundation.Euclidean.PotentialLocalLpGrowth

Local L^{3/2} membership and linear growth for Newtonian potentials #

The uniqueness half of the Newtonian representation ext:newtonian of the paper applies Liouville's theorem to a function that is L^{3/2} on every round ball euclideanBall 0 ρ with norm growing at most like 1 + ρ. This file produces exactly that pair of statements for the Newtonian potential N * g and for the first-derivative potential ∂ⱼN * g of data g that is compactly supported and of class L^q.

The near-field half is Young's inequality on a ball (CKN.Foundation.Euclidean.PotentialLocalLp); the far-field half is the pointwise decay |N * g| ≲ ‖g‖_{L¹} ‖x‖⁻¹, |∂ⱼN * g| ≲ ‖g‖_{L¹} ‖x‖⁻² of CKN.Pressure.PotentialDecayFarField. The two are combined by the splitting estimate of CKN.Pressure.PotentialDecay, which is where the factor 1 + ρ comes from: the inverse-distance profile ‖x‖⁻¹ has L^{3/2} norm proportional to ρ on the ball of radius ρ.

All the estimates are stated for exponents q ≥ 6/5, which covers the exponent 3/2 of the pressure and the exponents q > 5/2 of the force datum of def:sws.

The explicit constants #

The far-field decay constant of the Newtonian potential of G: the potential is bounded by this constant times ‖x‖⁻¹ outside the support ball.

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    The far-field decay constant of the first-derivative Newtonian potential of G on the region 2 * R ≤ ‖x‖, measured against ‖x‖⁻¹.

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      The linear-growth constant of the Newtonian potential of data supported in the closed ball of radius R: the local L^{3/2} norm near the origin plus the far-field decay constant times the universal ball constant.

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        The linear-growth constant of the first-derivative Newtonian potential of data supported in the closed ball of radius R.

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          The far-field decay in the shape required by the growth estimate #

          Data vanishing off a closed ball has its topological support inside that ball.

          Inverse-distance decay of the Newtonian potential of compactly supported integrable data.

          Inverse-distance decay of the first-derivative Newtonian potential of compactly supported integrable data. The kernel decays like ‖x‖⁻², which on the far region 2 * R ≤ ‖x‖ is stronger than the inverse-distance decay used by the growth estimate.

          Local membership and linear growth, for measurable data #

          The Newtonian potential of compactly supported L^{6/5} data is L^{3/2} on every round ball about the origin, with L^{3/2} norm at most C * (1 + ρ).

          The first-derivative Newtonian potential of compactly supported L^{6/5} data is L^{3/2} on every round ball about the origin, with L^{3/2} norm at most C * (1 + ρ).

          Local membership and linear growth, for L^q data with q ≥ 6/5 #

          The force datum of def:sws is only almost everywhere strongly measurable, so the estimates are restated for such data by passing to the measurable representative supported in the same ball; neither the potentials nor the constants change.

          Almost-everywhere equal data has the same Newtonian decay constant.

          Almost-everywhere equal data has the same derivative-potential decay constant.

          The Newtonian potential of compactly supported L^q data with 6/5 ≤ q is L^{3/2} on every round ball about the origin, with L^{3/2} norm at most C * (1 + ρ). This is the pair of hypotheses consumed by the Liouville step of ext:newtonian.

          The first-derivative Newtonian potential of compactly supported L^q data with 6/5 ≤ q is L^{3/2} on every round ball about the origin, with L^{3/2} norm at most C * (1 + ρ).

          The two exponents used by the pressure decomposition #

          The 5/2 < q instance, the exponent range of the force datum in def:sws.