Energy Quantities #
Weak radial energy on a ball, written in terms of the chosen weak gradient.
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The open ball of radius 0 is empty, so its weak energy is zero.
The open ball of radius 0 is empty, so its weak radial energy is zero.
The factor r^(2-n) as an integer power.
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- LeanStationaryHarmonicMaps.StationaryHarmonicMap.thetaFactor n r = r ^ (2 - ↑n)
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The monotonicity factor is continuous on any closed interval bounded away from the origin.
The factor r^(2-n) is smooth, hence absolutely continuous, on every
strictly positive radius interval.
Right-hand side of the weak monotonicity formula on B_r(a) \ B_s(a).
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Coefficient multiplying the weak energy density in the radial identity.
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Coefficient multiplying the weak radial-energy density in the radial identity.
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Continuity of the main radial cutoff coefficient, assuming phi and phi'
are continuous.
Continuity of the radial-energy cutoff coefficient, assuming phi' is continuous.
A C¹ scalar cutoff gives a continuous main radial coefficient.
A C¹ scalar cutoff gives a continuous radial-energy coefficient.
The main radial cutoff coefficient is a.e. strongly measurable on any set.
The radial-energy cutoff coefficient is a.e. strongly measurable on any set.
The main radial cutoff coefficient is a.e. strongly measurable for a C¹
scalar cutoff.
The radial-energy cutoff coefficient is a.e. strongly measurable for a C¹
scalar cutoff.
If phi and phi' are bounded on [0, R0], then the main radial coefficient
is a.e. bounded on B_R0(0).
If phi' is bounded on [0, R0], then the radial-energy coefficient is
a.e. bounded on B_R0(0).