Stage 2, route A: finite-dimensional differentiation #
This file isolates the Hessian/integration route toward O3.belowGeometry.
It deliberately does not export the frozen theorem until the singular-line
integration argument is complete.
The power sum along an affine line.
Equations
- O3.Stage2RouteA.linePower p x h t = O3.lpPower p (x + t • h)
Instances For
The directional pairing with the unnormalised power-duality map.
Equations
- O3.Stage2RouteA.linePowerDerivative p x h t = p * O3.pairing (O3.powerDualityMap p (x + t • h)) h
Instances For
The one-variable restriction of x ↦ (1/2)‖x‖_p².
Equations
- O3.Stage2RouteA.lineEnergy p x h t = 1 / 2 * O3.Stage2RouteA.linePower p x h t ^ (2 / p)
Instances For
Away from the scalar singularity, the derivative of
|u|^(p-2)u has its expected exact coefficient.
For exponents above two, the unnormalised duality map is differentiable also at the scalar zero, with derivative zero.
The unnormalised duality pairing along a line.
Equations
- O3.Stage2RouteA.linePowerPair p x h t = O3.pairing (O3.powerDualityMap p (x + t • h)) h
Instances For
For q > 2, the Hessian's coordinatewise power term is differentiable
even when coordinates cross zero.
Algebraic nonzero-vector formula for the directional derivative of the
squared norm. Unlike dualityMap, it has no conditional branch.
Equations
- O3.Stage2RouteA.lineGradientFormula p x h t = O3.Stage2RouteA.linePower p x h t ^ (2 / p - 1) * O3.Stage2RouteA.linePowerPair p x h t
Instances For
Exact Hessian formula at points where the vector and all coordinates avoid the real-power singularities.
Above two, the same exact normalized Hessian formula needs only the whole
vector to be nonzero; scalar zero coordinates are covered by
hasDerivAt_scalarJ_zero.
Every line parameter admits an exact derivative of the actual normalized
duality pairing, together with the sharp (q-1) upper bound. The proof splits
only on the whole-vector zero; scalar coordinate zeros are already native.
At the endpoint p = 2, the weighted Hölder bridge is an identity.
The exact remaining pointwise inequality in route A for 1 < p < 2.
It is kept as a transparent residual proposition, not as an assumption of any
proved declaration.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.