Higher-order datum of the cutoff reduction #
The cutoff reduction of Local/Reduction.lean hands η U an equation whose datum pairs f,
U₀ and the gradient coordinates of U against bounded weights supported in tsupport η. The
higher-order induction of Evans, Partial Differential Equations (2nd ed.), §6.3.1, Theorem 2
applies the H₀¹ theorem at order k to η U, and so asks the datum for k weak derivatives
with a bound.
Every term of the datum is a cutoff, a W^{k,∞} coefficient and a coordinate of U, which is
the shape exists_datum_of_pieces assembles. The coordinates of U are only asked for k
weak derivatives on the support of the cutoff, which is what the induction has available one
order down; the datum f is asked for them on Ω. The derivative of the principal coefficient
is the first member of its W^{k+1,∞} family, through IsWkInftyCoeff.coeffWeakGrad, so the
pairing reads off reduction_testFn with no classical derivative anywhere.
Main declarations #
setIntegral_cutoff_restrict_eq: a piece on the support of the cutoff as an integral onΩ.exists_reductionDatum: the datum, its family, its bound and its pairing.exists_collarFamily_of_weakDerivOn:exists_collarFamilywith a weak derivative on the outer set in place of one on the whole space.
Piece on the support of the cutoff as an integral on Ω. For χ supported in
N, pairing the restriction of g to N against χ c v on N is pairing g against
c χ v on Ω.
Datum of the cutoff reduction at order k. For a cutoff η supported in N ⊆ Ω, with
W^{k+1,∞} principal and W^{k,∞} transport coefficients, there is a constant K such that
every U whose coordinates have k weak derivatives on N, and every datum f with k weak
derivatives on Ω, all bounded by B, give an L²(Ω) class with k weak derivatives bounded
by K B pairing against a test function as the datum of reduction_testFn.
Inductive family moved to the collar from a weak derivative on the outer set. The
statement of exists_collarFamily, with the whole-space weak derivative of g replaced by one
on W. A solution with no boundary condition has its gradient as a weak derivative on Ω and
on every subset, and never on the whole space after extension by zero.