Boundary and radius interfaces #
This module contains the boundary identities and the abstract one-dimensional radius/coarea interfaces used by the weak monotonicity proof.
These interfaces are internal scaffolding: they expose the intermediate boundary and radius statements so the proof can be checked modularly, but they are not intended as the public API of the project.
Weak a.e. boundary identity, stated directly in terms of the weak gradient energy and weak radial energy.
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The signed identity at one fixed radius produced by the decreasing sharp-cutoff approximation.
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The scalar defect whose vanishing is the sharp-cutoff radius identity.
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Pointwise conversion from vanishing defect to the signed sharp-cutoff radius identity.
The a.e. identity obtained from the radial stationarity identity by testing
with smooth radial cutoffs approximating the sharp cutoff of B_r(a).
The sign reflects the fact that the approximating cutoffs decrease from 1 to
0, so their derivatives converge to -δ_r.
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Distributional form of the sharp-cutoff limit: the sharp-cutoff defect pairs
to zero against every compactly supported smooth test function in (0, R0).
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If the sharp-cutoff defect is locally integrable and vanishes as a
distribution on (0, R0), then the sharp-cutoff radius identity holds a.e.
Pointwise algebra from the signed sharp-cutoff identity to the boundary identity.
Pointwise algebra from the boundary identity back to the signed sharp-cutoff form.
The sharp-cutoff limit form is just the boundary identity with all terms moved across the equality.
Conversely, the boundary identity can be written in the signed sharp-cutoff-limit form used by the approximation argument.
The analytic cutoff-limit step still to be supplied: approximate the sharp radial cutoff in the weak radial stationarity identity and pass to a.e. radii.
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Main one-dimensional radial integrand after applying coarea.
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Radial-energy one-dimensional integrand after applying coarea.
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One-dimensional radius form of the weak radial identity. This is the
coarea/absolute-continuity form of WeakRadialStationarityIdentity: the ball
integrals have been converted into derivatives of the ball energy functions.
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Weak radial stationarity restricted to the scalar cutoff class used by the
one-dimensional sharp-cutoff argument. This is the W^{1,2}_{loc}-friendly
entry point: the vector-field regularity and integrability are discharged
before this interface.
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The concrete coarea/radius-derivative formula needed to turn the spatial radial identity into its one-dimensional radius form. This is the place where a future polar-coordinate or coarea formalization should plug in.
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Regularity of the radial vector field for the scalar cutoffs used in the
one-dimensional argument. The support properties are automatic from
tsupport phi ⊆ Iio R0; this predicate only records the remaining C¹ fact.
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Flatness at the origin discharges the radial vector-field C¹ regularity
ingredient.
Weak W^{1,2}_{loc} stationarity gives the scalar-cutoff radial identity
for every cutoff in the flat-at-origin class used by the sharp-cutoff
argument.
Weak W^{1,2}_{loc} stationarity gives the scalar-cutoff radial identity
once the radial vector fields for the scalar cutoffs are known to be C¹.
This avoids the false global assumption that every scalar cutoff is flat near
the origin.
The true coarea/radius-integral content, separated from vector-field regularity and support bookkeeping.
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Radius-integration formula for weak energy density. This is the exact coarea/ball-derivative statement needed for the energy part.
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Radius-integration formula for weak energy density, restricted to measurable essentially bounded radius weights.
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Radius-integration formula for weak radial-energy density, restricted to measurable essentially bounded radius weights.
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The two radius-derivative/coarea formulas needed for the weak monotonicity argument, bundled as a single reusable analytic input.
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The two standard radius-integration formulas imply the coarea integral formula for the radial stationarity coefficients.
The restricted radius-integration formulas are enough for the scalar-cutoff coarea step, because the two cutoff coefficients are measurable essentially bounded radius weights.
Bundled radius-integration formulas imply the coarea integral formula.
Bundled restricted radius-integration formulas imply the scalar-cutoff coarea integral formula.
The scalar-cutoff radial stationarity identity plus the coarea/radius integral formula gives the one-dimensional radius identity.
Restricted radius-integration formulas plus the scalar-cutoff radial stationarity identity give the one-dimensional radius identity.
Vector-field regularity plus the coarea/radius-integral formula gives the combined coarea derivative formula used by the radial-to-boundary route.
The coarea and radius-derivative step translating the spatial radial identity into its one-dimensional radius form.
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A concrete radial coarea/radius-derivative formula discharges the abstract coarea step.