Dyadic telescoping estimate and Campanato limit #
Halving the radius moves the ball mean by at most campanatoConst d · M · r^α, so the means at
the dyadic radii r, r/2, r/4, … form a Cauchy sequence with an explicit geometric bound. Summing
that geometric series and closing the gap to an arbitrary smaller radius with
abs_ballAverage_sub_le_of_le gives the estimate the whole characterisation rests on,
|u_{x,r} - u_{x,s}| ≤ campanatoLimitConst d α · M · r^α for every 0 < s ≤ r,
with B(x,r) ⊆ Ω. Since the bound does not degrade as s → 0, the means converge, and the limit
campanatoLimit u x = lim_k u_{x, 2^{-k}}
inherits the same bound. That limit is the Hölder representative produced in
EllipticPdes.Campanato.Holder.
The constant of the telescoped estimate: the geometric sum of the dyadic steps, plus one more step to reach an arbitrary radius below the ladder.
Equations
- EllipticPdes.Campanato.campanatoLimitConst d α = EllipticPdes.Campanato.campanatoConst d * (1 / (1 - (1 / 2) ^ α) + 1)
Instances For
The telescoped constant is nonnegative.
Telescoped estimate. For every radius s below r, with B(x, r) ⊆ Ω, the two means
differ by at most campanatoLimitConst d α · M · r^α. The bound is uniform in s, which is what
makes the means converge as the radius shrinks.
Campanato limit. The limit of the means of u over the balls B(x, 2^{-k}). Under the
Campanato hypothesis this limit exists at every point of the open set, equals u almost
everywhere, and is the Hölder representative.
Equations
- EllipticPdes.Campanato.campanatoLimit u x = Filter.atTop.limUnder fun (k : ℕ) => EllipticPdes.Campanato.ballAverage u x ((1 / 2) ^ k)
Instances For
The dyadic means converge at every point of the open set.
Distance from the mean at any admissible radius to the limit. This is the estimate the Hölder bound consumes: the representative is reached from every scale at the Campanato rate.