The boundary double-layer probability density #
For a boundary point xi and a smooth parametrization gamma, the scalar
double-layer density is
rho_xi(t) = Im (gamma'(t) / (gamma(t) - xi)) / pi.
The Crouzeix--Palencia boundary companion is integration of the conjugate polynomial datum against this density. The key cancellation is exact: the second half of the double-layer kernel is the conjugate of the contour of a polynomial divided difference, hence integrates to zero on the closed curve.
Consequently, integrability, nonnegativity, and unit mass of this explicit density imply the sharp boundary-phase contraction. This file isolates those two geometric facts rather than assuming the contraction itself.
Main declarations #
crouzeixBoundaryDoubleLayerDensity-- the explicit real density;contourIntegral_polynomial_eval_eq_zero-- polynomial contours vanish on every smooth closed boundary;crouzeixPolynomialScalarCompanionBoundaryValue_eq_integral_boundaryDoubleLayerDensity-- the exact probability-integral representation;crouzeixBoundaryPhaseContractive_of_boundaryDoubleLayerDensity-- sharp phase contractivity from nonnegativity and unit mass;crouzeixBoundaryPhaseContractive_of_boundaryDoubleLayerDensity_mass_support-- the sharp invariant from unit mass and oriented support alone.
The real scalar double-layer density based at xi. At the (measure-zero)
parameter values where the boundary trace equals xi, Mathlib's inverse at
zero makes this definition zero.
Equations
- crouzeixBoundaryDoubleLayerDensity Omega xi t = (deriv Omega.boundaryParam t * (Omega.boundaryParam t - xi)⁻¹).im / Real.pi
Instances For
Unit interval-integral mass forces integrability. This uses the Bochner integral convention that a nonintegrable function has integral zero, so the nonzero mass hypothesis already contains the required integrability datum.
An oriented supporting-normal inequality at the boundary trace makes the
scalar double-layer density nonnegative. This records the exact orientation
data absent from the bare SmoothJordanDomain structure.
The real density is the difference of the two conjugate Cauchy kernels
with the standard 1 / (2 pi i) normalization.
The contour integral of a complex polynomial vanishes on every smooth closed boundary.
The Plemelj boundary value is the conjugate polynomial boundary datum integrated against the scalar double-layer density, provided that density is integrable and has unit mass. The analytic half of the kernel cancels as a closed polynomial contour.
Integration of conjugate polynomial boundary data against a nonnegative unit-mass double-layer density is contractive for the frontier sup norm.
Nonnegativity and unit mass of the explicit boundary double-layer density imply the sharp boundary-phase invariant.
The sharp boundary-phase invariant follows directly from integrability, unit mass, and the oriented supporting-normal inequality on the frontier. The pointwise density sign is discharged algebraically.
Unit mass and oriented frontier support alone imply the sharp boundary-phase invariant. A separate integrability assumption is redundant: mass one rules out the nonintegrable zero-integral convention.