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LeanPool.OperatorTheory.Operator.Crouzeix.ScalarCompanionPlemeljBound

Quantitative bounds for the regularized Plemelj value #

Polynomial division by X - C xi factors the cancelled boundary numerator. Consequently, the apparent singular phase in the regularized self-value has unit norm, and a bound on the speed of the boundary parametrization gives an explicit estimate in terms of the frontier sup norm of the divided-difference polynomial.

This is not the final sharp companion contraction: it isolates the additional divided-difference term that a sharp boundary argument must control.

Main declarations #

The phase-weighted conjugate Cauchy contour at a prospective boundary point. In the Plemelj recursion its polynomial argument is the strictly lower-degree quotient p /ₘ (X - C xi).

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    The polynomial divided difference used at xi has degree exactly one less, truncated at zero.

    For a positive-degree polynomial, the divided difference has strictly smaller natural degree.

    The regularized self-value is exactly a phase-weighted contour of the strictly lower-degree divided difference. The factor star (sigma - xi) * (sigma - xi)⁻¹ has norm one away from its removable zero.

    The explicit Plemelj boundary value consists of the conjugate boundary datum and the phase-weighted contour of a lower-degree polynomial.

    The regularized self-value is the named boundary phase transform of the divided difference.

    The explicit Plemelj boundary value is the conjugate point value plus the lower-degree boundary phase transform.

    The phase transform of q is itself the regularized self-value of the polynomial (X - C xi) * q. This realizes the lower-degree contour as the same cancelled Cauchy construction already used by the Plemelj split.

    The phase-weighted contour is genuinely integrable, including at its base point on the trace.

    The boundary phase transform is additive in its polynomial argument.

    The boundary phase transform is conjugate-homogeneous in its polynomial argument.

    @[simp]

    The boundary phase transform of the zero polynomial vanishes.

    Degree-zero polynomials satisfy the sharp boundary-phase inequality automatically: their divided difference and hence their phase transform vanish. This is the base case for any induction through the lower-degree phase contour.

    The exact remaining sharp frontier inequality for the lower-degree phase transform implies the sharp scalar-companion contraction in the carrier.

    Under the same sharp phase inequality, the canonical Plemelj extension is contractive on the entire closed domain.

    A boundary-speed bound controls the regularized self-value by the frontier sup norm of the divided-difference polynomial.

    A boundary-speed bound controls the named phase transform directly by the frontier sup norm of its polynomial argument.

    One nonnegative constant depending only on the smooth Jordan domain controls every regularized self-value.

    One nonnegative domain-only speed constant controls every boundary phase transform, uniformly in its base point and polynomial argument.

    At a frontier point, the explicit Plemelj value is bounded by the polynomial frontier sup norm plus the divided-difference remainder bound.

    A single domain-only speed constant gives the preceding boundary-value bound for every polynomial and every frontier point.