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Analytic double-fibration transform and canonical relation
Definition
An analytic double fibration is a diagram of real-analytic manifolds and real-analytic submersions
such that is embedded in , both projections are submersions, and
Write for the incidence cotangent relation. Assume is proper on for every compact . Let be a nowhere vanishing real-analytic smooth density on and let be real analytic and nowhere zero. For a compactly supported distribution on , the weighted transform is the distributional density
where pullback, multiplication by a density, proper pushforward, and use the conventions of the preceding definition. In local fiber coordinates this is integration of over the incidence fibers with weight and density . The hypotheses on proper support ensure this transform is defined for every compactly supported input. This is the class treated on this page; no noisy-data or stability assertion is included.
Definition references
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The real-analytic double fibration, its density and nonvanishing analytic weight, and a compactly supported distribution on .
Distributions, conormal kernels, and cotangent relations: submersion pullback is defined by transposed fiber integration; density multiplication turns it into a distributional density; pushforward is defined when proper on support; the canonical relation uses .
Smooth manifolds and their smooth charts: local charts define the smooth manifold structures.
and smooth maps between smooth manifolds: smooth submersions have smooth local coordinate representatives.
Density bundle and smooth density fields: densities transform by absolute Jacobians and can be integrated without orientations.
Real analytic germs in several variables: the analytic maps and coefficients have holomorphic local complexifications.
Multi-indexed power series in and their absolute convergence: those complexifications are represented by convergent power series on smaller polydiscs.
Proof
Given: The manifolds , maps , density , weight , and input .
The chart representatives are smooth submersions by [F2]–[F3], and their analytic representatives have local holomorphic extensions by [F5]–[F6]. Hence the fiber and incidence data in the statement are well-defined in the stated smooth and analytic categories.
The pullback exists by [F1]. Multiplying it by the nowhere vanishing analytic density gives a distributional density; multiplication by the smooth function preserves that type. If with compact, the support of this product lies in , on which is proper by hypothesis.
The proper pushforward in [F1] therefore defines as a distributional density on . In coordinates, transposing fiber integration in the two submersions shows that it pairs a data test function with the integral over the corresponding incidence fiber, weighted by ; the density Jacobians cancel by [F4]. The cotangent relation of the kernel is precisely by the sign convention in [F1].
Depends on
Used by
- Bolker condition for a double-fibration transform Definition
- A conjugate antipode breaks global Bolker injectivity Example
- A missing-angle covector has no data-side canonical pair Example
- A visible Euclidean Radon conormal satisfies Bolker Example
- Analytic incidence localization away from a data cotangent fiber Lemma
- Global fiber and local differential criteria for Bolker Lemma
- Incidence-coordinate conormal kernel and canonical relation Lemma
- Local Bolker incidence packets have a positive reduced phase Lemma
- Analytic wavefront recovery under Bolker Theorem
- Local support from one-sided vanishing and visible conormal data Theorem
Dependency tree · two levels
37 results within two dependency steps of this one, each drawn at its shortest distance from it. An arrow runs from a result to what uses it, so the chart reads left to right and ends at this result, which carries a heavier outline. Every node is a link to that result. Click elsewhere on the chart to enlarge it.
Sources
- Marco Mazzucchelli, Mikko Salo, and Leo Tzou, A general support theorem for analytic double fibration transforms (standard reference, not scraped)
- Johannes Sjöstrand, Singularités analytiques microlocales (standard reference, not scraped)