Weighted radius derivative formulas #
This module upgrades interval-indicator radius derivative formulas to general radius weights and identifies the radial derivative density.
A bounded interval-indicator radius coefficient preserves ball integrability.
A bounded interval-indicator radius coefficient preserves integrability of
the derivative of the ball-integral radius function on (0, R0).
An arbitrary admissible radius weight preserves integrability of the
derivative of the ball-integral radius function on (0, R0).
Finite linear combinations of interval indicators satisfy the radius derivative formula, once the finite-sum integrability needed for Bochner linearity is supplied. The next measure-theoretic step is to discharge those integrability hypotheses from boundedness of the weights.
Finite linear combinations of interval indicators satisfy the radius derivative formula. The integrability side conditions are automatic from boundedness of the interval-indicator coefficients and absolute continuity of the ball-integral radius function.
A dominated-convergence transfer principle for passing the radius derivative formula from approximating radius weights to the limiting radius weight. This is the measure-theoretic bridge needed after constructing finite interval-step approximations of a general admissible radius weight.
The radius derivative formula is unchanged under a.e. modification of the radius weight, provided the pulled-back spatial coefficient is also unchanged a.e. on the ball.
A finite interval-step approximation of a radius weight upgrades the finite-interval radius derivative formula to that limiting weight.
A finite interval-step approximation away from a countable exceptional set also upgrades the finite-interval radius derivative formula to the limiting weight.
Local one-dimensional derivative identification for the radial density
obtained from all restricted radius-weighted integral identities. On every
compact subinterval of (0, R0), the representing density agrees a.e. with the
derivative of the ball integral radius function.
The restricted-weight radial representation determines the a.e. derivative of the ball integral radius function on the whole radius interval.
Unrestricted radius-weighted identities imply the same derivative identification, by forgetting the restriction on test weights.
After the derivative-identification theorem is proved, a restricted weighted radial representation alone gives the combined radial-density representation.
After the derivative-identification theorem is proved, a restricted weighted radial representation alone gives the packaged radius-derivative formula.
After the unrestricted derivative-identification theorem is proved, an unrestricted weighted radial representation alone gives the combined radial-density representation.
After the unrestricted derivative-identification theorem is proved, an unrestricted weighted radial representation alone gives the packaged radius-derivative formula.