Kernel All Orders Shift #
Part of the Caffarelli–Kohn–Nirenberg partial regularity proof.
Shifted kernels: measurability and separation #
A kernel continuous away from the origin gives a measurable shifted integrand,
because the shifted singularity is a single point and hence a null set. The
remaining lemmas record the reflection symmetry of the Euclidean length, the
fact that a small sup-norm displacement loses at most half of a Euclidean
separation, and the monotonicity of inverse powers. These support the
potential estimates of cor:CZ-harmonic.
The Euclidean length is symmetric under exchanging the two points.
This is the reflection symmetry used to convert the displacement x - z
appearing in the triangle inequality into the sup-norm difference z - x in
half_le_vec3EuclideanNorm_sub, part of the potential estimates of
cor:CZ-harmonic.
A sup-norm displacement below δ / 6 loses at most half of a Euclidean separation δ.
Writing x - y = (x - z) + (z - y) and applying the triangle inequality shows
that vec3EuclideanNorm (z - y) can fall short of δ by at most
vec3EuclideanNorm (x - z), and the latter is bounded by 3 ‖z - x‖ < δ / 2.
This is the geometric input to the potential estimates of cor:CZ-harmonic.
Inverse powers reverse the order.
For 0 < δ ≤ t and any exponent n, the inverse power (t ^ n)⁻¹ is at most
(δ ^ n)⁻¹; this is the elementary monotonicity behind the all-order kernel
bounds of cor:CZ-harmonic.
A kernel continuous away from the origin has a measurable shifted integrand.
The set S = {y | y ≠ x} is open and its complement is the singleton {x},
which is null. Hence fun y => K (x - y) is continuous on S, so almost
everywhere strongly measurable against volume, and the product with the
scalar factor g is measurable as well. This is the measurability input to
the potential estimates of cor:CZ-harmonic.