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Stability, collective compactness, and consistency of half-order product integration
Statement
Assume AC and let be continuous. For and from Piecewise-linear product integration for a half-order diagonal singularity, put and . Then both operators are bounded linear maps from to itself, is compact, and is collectively compact and converges pointwise in norm to . Their product weights satisfy for every . If each extends to a function on a neighborhood of and , then
Facts & Assumptions
Given: AC, continuous , the scalar functionals , hat functions , and operators defined in the preceding item.
The Axiom of Choice and AC supplies the countable and dependent choices used in Banach integration: AC supplies the two choice hypotheses of real Arzelà–Ascoli.
The half-order diagonal singularity defines a bounded improper integral: is positive, linear, and ; it is integration against in the improper-Riemann sense.
Translations of the half-order kernel are continuous in the improper L1 norm: the finite modulus tends to zero as .
Heine-Cantor: a continuous map from a compact metric space to any metric space is uniformly continuous: continuous and on the compact square are uniformly continuous.
Arzelà--Ascoli for real under Countable Choice and Dependent Choice: compact closure iff equicontinuous and pointwise bounded: under Countable Choice and Dependent Choice, an equicontinuous pointwise bounded family on has compact closure in .
Higher derivatives and the classes and and Pointwise linear interpolation error from a second-derivative bound: for on a neighborhood of a panel of width , the linear interpolant error is at most .
is complete in the supremum metric for every nonempty compact metric space : every continuous on the compact square is bounded, so .
The interval and square with their Euclidean metrics are nonempty compact metric spaces (Heine-Borel in : with the Euclidean metric a subset of is compact if and only if it is closed and bounded, and the proof by bisection uses no choice principle; the same holds on the real line).
On the nonempty compact interval (Heine-Borel in : with the Euclidean metric a subset of is compact if and only if it is closed and bounded, and the proof by bisection uses no choice principle; the same holds on the real line), let with its supremum norm. Pointwise addition and real scalar multiplication preserve continuity. The supremum is finite by is complete in the supremum metric for every nonempty compact metric space ; the pointwise absolute-value inequalities give and , and holds exactly when . Thus this is a real norm (A norm on a real vector space, the induced metric, and the dictionary with the metric axioms). Its induced metric is the complete supremum metric of is complete in the supremum metric for every nonempty compact metric space , so is Banach (Banach space).
A linear map between normed spaces is bounded when a constant bounds its output norm by that constant times the input norm (A bounded linear operator between normed spaces).
Additivity and scalar homogeneity of finite sums make the finite-sum interpolation formula linear in its input (Finite sums and finite products, by recursion, Laws of finite sums and finite products).
A bounded linear operator is compact if the image of its closed unit ball has compact closure (Compact linear operator).
Proof
Given: AC, the definitions in [F1], , , and for .
By [F8], the square is compact, so [F7] makes finite. In the Banach normed space [F9], the hat functions in [F1] are nonnegative and on each panel the two adjacent hats add to , while all other hats vanish. Hence pointwise. Positivity and linearity in [F2] give and For every , the same bound shows .
For , [F3] gives an upper bound for the improper kernel translation integral, with as .
For fixed , [F4] makes uniformly continuous. By step 1.1 the hats are nonnegative and sum to , so on a panel , is a convex combination of the two endpoint values. Hence uniformly in , and the operator bound in [F2] yields .
Write . The identities in [F1], the translation bound in [F3], and the operator bound in [F2] show where is the translation bound from step 1.2 and by [F4] on the compact square from [F8]. Replacing by gives the same bound for : by step 1.1 the interpolant is a convex combination of nodal values, so and . Thus and all map into and have a common equicontinuity modulus. The formula [F1] and linearity of in [F2] make linear; its operator bound follows from [F2]. Each is linear by [F11], and step 1.1 bounds it. By [F9] and [F10], both are bounded linear maps. Their images of the unit ball are uniformly bounded and equicontinuous. By [F5] and [A1], is compact by [F12], and is collectively compact.
For each fixed , take and in the preceding continuity argument; then , so each weight function is continuous. Consequently the coefficient functions in the finite-node representation are continuous.
Under the extension hypothesis, [F6] bounds uniformly in . Applying [F2] gives .
Depends on
- Piecewise-linear product integration for a half-order diagonal singularity
- The half-order diagonal singularity defines a bounded improper integral
- Translations of the half-order kernel are continuous in the improper L1 norm
- The Axiom of Choice
- AC supplies the countable and dependent choices used in Banach integration
- Arzelà--Ascoli for real $C(K)$ under Countable Choice and Dependent Choice: compact closure iff equicontinuous and pointwise bounded
- Heine-Cantor: a continuous map from a compact metric space to any metric space is uniformly continuous
- Pointwise linear interpolation error from a second-derivative bound
- Higher derivatives and the classes $C^k$ and $C^\infty$
- Compact linear operator
- A bounded linear operator between normed spaces
- Heine-Borel in $\mathbb{R}^n$: with the Euclidean metric a subset of $\mathbb{R}^n$ is compact if and only if it is closed and bounded, and the proof by bisection uses no choice principle; the same holds on the real line
- Finite sums and finite products, by recursion
- Laws of finite sums and finite products
- $C(K,\mathbb{R})$ is complete in the supremum metric for every nonempty compact metric space $K$
- A norm on a real vector space, the induced metric, and the dictionary with the metric axioms
- Banach space
Used by
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Sources
- Andreas Neubauer and Ronny Ramlau, Lecture Notes: Integral Equations and Boundary Value Problems, §3.3 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Jiri Lebl, Basic Analysis I, §5.5 Improper Integrals (standard reference, not scraped)