Radius primitive formulas #
This module contains primitive, increment, annulus, and interval-indicator forms of the radius derivative calculus.
Primitive form of the radius calculus: on every subinterval of (0, R0),
both ball-energy functions are equal to their interval primitive of the stated
derivative. This is the exact one-dimensional FTC statement extracted from
coarea/radius differentiation.
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Increment form of the radius calculus: the two ball-energy functions satisfy
the fundamental theorem of calculus on every subinterval of [0, R0].
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Interval integrability of the two radius derivatives on every subinterval
of [0, R0].
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Absolute continuity of the two radius functions supplies the interval
integrability of their derivatives on all subintervals of [0, R0].
Absolute continuity of the energy radius function gives local integrability of the energy itself on the open radius interval.
Absolute continuity of the energy radius function gives local integrability of its a.e. derivative on the open radius interval.
Absolute continuity of the radial-energy radius function gives local integrability of its a.e. derivative on the open radius interval.
The sharp-cutoff defect is locally integrable once the two radius energy
functions are absolutely continuous on compact subintervals of [0, R0].
The primitive/FTC radius package contains the derivative integrability field, so it can be projected out when needed by lower-level constructors.
The increment/FTC radius package contains the derivative integrability field, so it can be projected out when needed by lower-level constructors.
Annulus form of the ball-energy increments. The open annulus is enough: the missing boundary spheres are null in the eventual geometric proof.
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The open annulus B_b \ closedBall_a differs from B_b \ B_a only by the
inner sphere. In positive dimension that sphere has zero Lebesgue measure.
Integrating a radial indicator over a containing ball realizes the energy increment between the two open balls.
The radial signed pushforward of f dx on the ambient ball, evaluated on
an interval of radii, is the corresponding ball-integral increment.
If the ball-integral radius function is absolutely continuous, then the
radial signed pushforward of f dx on (a, b) is the integral of the a.e.
radius derivative over [a, b].
The ball-integral radius derivative formula for interval-indicator weights. This is the interval/simple-function core of the remaining extension to all bounded measurable radius weights.
The interval-indicator radius derivative formula, with a scalar coefficient in front of the interval indicator.