Kernel All Orders Potential #
Part of the Caffarelli–Kohn–Nirenberg partial regularity proof.
Potentials of singular kernels away from the support of their density #
Let K be a kernel that is of every finite differentiability order away from
the origin and whose j-th derivative is bounded by C j ‖z‖₂^{-(m + j)}, and
let g be an integrable density vanishing outside a set A separated from an
open set U by a distance δ > 0. Then the potential
is of every finite differentiability order on U, its derivative on U is the
potential of fderiv K, and
‖D^k P x‖ ≤ C k δ^{-(m + k)} ‖g‖₁ for x ∈ U.
These are the smooth-off-the-support statements eq:har-Ck used by the local
pressure decomposition of cor:CZ-harmonic.
The potential of a kernel K against a density g.
Equations
- CKN.Foundation.Heat.kernelPotential K g x = ∫ (y : CKN.Foundation.Parabolic.Vec3), g y • K (x - y)
Instances For
Integrability of the potential integrand under a uniform bound on the density support.
Differentiation under the integral sign for a potential, away from the density support.
Consequences of the all-order kernel hypotheses #
A kernel of every finite order off the origin is differentiable there.
A kernel of every finite order off the origin is continuous there.
The derivative of a kernel of every finite order off the origin has the same property.
The zeroth-order kernel bound at Euclidean distance at least δ.
The first-order kernel bound at Euclidean distance at least δ / 2.
The all-order bounds pass from a kernel to its derivative, with the exponent shifted.
Smoothness and all-order bounds for the potential #
The potential differentiates under the integral sign at every point of U.
The potential is differentiable on U.
On U the derivative of the potential is the potential of the differentiated kernel.
A real-valued potential written with the kernel on the left, as in the pressure terms.
The potential of a separated density has every finite differentiability order on U;
this is the smoothness half of eq:har-Ck.
The all-order size of the potential of a separated density; this is the bound half of
eq:har-Ck.