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The fundamental Hessian is not absolutely locally integrable
Statement
Assume Countable Choice and . Every nonzero Cartesian second derivative has for every , although the signed kernel has annular cancellation. Thus the formal absolutely convergent integral can fail at a point with .
Facts & Assumptions
Given: Assume , , the normalized kernel , and indices .
Countable Choice, written , is assumed (The Axiom of Countable Choice ()). It is used only through the named sphere, polar-coordinate, ball-measure, interval-measure and null-set interfaces below; no full Axiom of Choice is used.
For , ; for , , with (Fundamental solution for the positive operator minus Laplacian).
For Borel , the polar surface measure is (The polar surface set function on the unit sphere).
Orthogonal transformations preserve (Agreement with the existing polar sphere measure).
Under , nonnegative Borel functions satisfy the polar integration formula (Polar coordinates decompose Lebesgue measure into r^{n-1} dr d sigma).
Under , is a finite Borel measure on (Polar coordinates decompose Lebesgue measure into r^{n-1} dr d sigma).
Under Countable Choice, every Euclidean ball of positive radius has positive finite Lebesgue measure (Euclidean balls have positive finite Lebesgue measure).
is the open metric ball for (Open ball, closed ball and sphere in a metric space).
Borel sets form the sigma-algebra generated by open sets (The Borel sigma-algebra of a topological space).
A scalar function is when its iterated coordinate derivatives through order exist and are continuous ( maps and multi-index derivative notation in Euclidean space).
A Euclidean map is when each component is ( Euclidean maps and diffeomorphisms).
Finite sums and products and compositions of Euclidean maps are ( Euclidean maps are closed under componentwise algebra and composition).
The total chain rule gives (The chain rule for total derivatives: ).
The matrix of a total derivative gives the coordinate partial derivatives (A total derivative computes every directional derivative, and its matrix is the Jacobian).
For , for every real (Continuity and derivatives of positive-base real powers).
Products of differentiable real functions obey the product rule (Sums, scalar multiples, products and quotients: , , , and when ).
A measurable real or complex function is integrable exactly when its absolute value has finite integral (Integrable real and complex functions, and their integrals).
For a real measurable function , the integral is defined only when at most one of and is infinite, where and (Integrable real and complex functions, and their integrals).
A measurable function is locally integrable on when its absolute integral is finite on every positive-radius ball (A locally integrable function on ).
The nonnegative integral is monotone: implies (Monotonicity and nonnegative homogeneity of the nonnegative integral).
For nonnegative measurable and measurable , (Integral over a measurable subset).
If is nonnegative measurable, is a measure (The indefinite integral of a nonnegative measurable function is a measure).
Every one-dimensional interval with finite endpoints is measurable and has measure equal to its length, for all endpoint conventions (A box in with parameters is Lebesgue measurable of measure , whichever of its faces are included).
The Lebesgue integral is linear on (The Lebesgue integral is linear on ).
Integrals are invariant under measure-preserving maps (Integral invariance under measure-preserving maps).
Every countable subset of , in particular , is Lebesgue null (Every at most countable subset of is Lebesgue null; in particular ).
Proof
Put and for . On the power and logarithm profiles in [F1] are by [F13]–[F15]; is on the punctured space by [F8]–[F10]. The chain and product rules [F11]–[F15] give and . For set ; for set . In both cases and , hence where . In particular and this derivative is even under .
Fix and let on . For , put . Its length is by [F21], and on , so [F18] gives . The measure is countably additive by [F19]–[F20]; the intervals are disjoint, so the integral over is at least for every finite union of the first intervals. Letting increase proves . The interval-measure supplier uses the stated assumption [A1].
On , is bounded and continuous. If , reflection of coordinate preserves and sends to , so [F23] gives . If , coordinate permutations make all equal; since , linearity [F22] gives each value and again . For , and for ; for , . Thus each sign occurs on a nonempty relative-open cap. Choose such a cap small enough that one sign of has magnitude greater than some throughout . For and , one has and . Hence this Euclidean ball is contained in the cone . The positive ball measure [F5] and monotonicity applied to indicators [F18] give by [F2]. Since is finite by [F25], is finite and strictly positive, and the positive and negative angular parts each have positive integral.
Extend the formula in step 1.1 by setting its value at to ; [F24] makes this choice immaterial to its integral. The punctured space is open because it is the union of the open balls over [F6], so is closed. The extension is continuous on that open set. For every open , its preimage is the open preimage under the restriction to , together with exactly when ; thus it is Borel. Since open sets generate the Borel sigma-algebra [F7] and inverse images preserve sigma-algebra operations, the extension is Borel measurable. For , [F4] and step 2.1 give by step 1.2. Since and , [F16] proves for every , and [F17] says it is not locally integrable at the pole. This uses [A1] through the polar formula [F4].
For , the derivative in step 1.1 is integrable on the annulus , since it is bounded there and the annulus has finite measure. Applying [F4] separately to its positive and negative parts and using [F19] and [F22], the signed integral equals by step 2.1. The radial integral is finite because is bounded on and that interval has finite measure [F21]. Thus every concentric annular truncation cancels, although absolute integrability fails at the removed pole.
Let , a Borel bounded function with by [F6]–[F7]. At , evenness from step 1.1 and step 3.1 give . Write and . More specifically, [F4] on the positive and negative parts gives respectively since both angular factors are positive by the sign caps in step 2.1 and the radial factor diverges by step 1.2. Each concentric annular truncation inside has signed integral zero by step 3.2. Thus the ordinary Lebesgue integral is undefined there by [F26], and the formal absolute-convergence claim fails at a point where is nonzero. Countable Choice [A1] is used only through the named measure suppliers [F2]–[F5], [F21], and [F24]; no full AC is invoked.
Source notes
Hunter §2.6.1, equation (2.14), prints the diagonal second-derivative formula; §2.7.1, Theorem 2.26, equations (2.25)–(2.28), subtracts and includes a boundary correction in the classical second-derivative integral formula. Teschl §5.3, equations (5.25)–(5.26), states all Cartesian second derivatives and their bound, and (5.28) gives the corresponding subtraction and boundary term for Hölder data. The present item derives a positive angular lower bound and a concrete bounded-data witness; the source's order estimate alone is not used as the lower-bound proof.
Depends on
- Fundamental solution for the positive operator minus Laplacian
- Polar coordinates decompose Lebesgue measure into r^{n-1} dr d sigma
- The Axiom of Countable Choice ($\mathrm{AC}_\omega$)
- The polar surface set function on the unit sphere
- Agreement with the existing polar sphere measure
- Euclidean balls have positive finite Lebesgue measure
- Open ball, closed ball and sphere in a metric space
- The Borel sigma-algebra of a topological space
- Integrable real and complex functions, and their integrals
- A locally integrable function on $\mathbb{R}^n$
- Integral over a measurable subset
- Monotonicity and nonnegative homogeneity of the nonnegative integral
- The indefinite integral of a nonnegative measurable function is a measure
- A box in $\mathbb{R}^n$ with parameters $a_i\le b_i$ is Lebesgue measurable of measure $\prod_{i<n}(b_i-a_i)$, whichever of its faces are included
- The Lebesgue integral is linear on $L^1(\mu)$
- Integral invariance under measure-preserving maps
- Every at most countable subset of $\mathbb{R}^n$ is Lebesgue null; in particular $\lambda_1(\mathbb{Q})=0$
- $C^k$ maps and multi-index derivative notation in Euclidean space
- $C^k$ Euclidean maps and diffeomorphisms
- $C^k$ Euclidean maps are closed under componentwise algebra and composition
- The chain rule for total derivatives: $D(g\circ f)(a)=Dg(f(a))\circ Df(a)$
- A total derivative computes every directional derivative, and its matrix is the Jacobian
- Sums, scalar multiples, products and quotients: $(f+g)'(c) = f'(c) + g'(c)$, $(\alpha f)'(c) = \alpha f'(c)$, $(fg)'(c) = f'(c)g(c) + f(c)g'(c)$, and $(f/g)'(c) = \bigl(f'(c)g(c) - f(c)g'(c)\bigr)/g(c)^{2}$ when $g(c) \ne 0$
- Continuity and derivatives of positive-base real powers
- The natural logarithm has derivative 1/x and equals the integral from 1 to x of 1/t
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Sources
- John K. Hunter, Notes on Partial Differential Equations (2014) (standard reference, not scraped)
- Gerald Teschl, Partial Differential Equations: From Classical to Modern (2025 archived author manuscript) (standard reference, not scraped)