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Schwartz parameter pairing and integral interchange
Statement
For , the map
is as a map from to Schwartz space, with . This clause holds in ZF.
Assume Countable Choice for the following integral clause. Let and let be continuous in every Schwartz seminorm. Suppose each is jointly measurable and, for every , there is such that
for almost every . Then belongs to , derivatives pass under the integral, and every satisfies
All integrals in this clause are Lebesgue integrals.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A Schwartz function ; for the second clause also Countable Choice, a family with the stated seminorm majorants, and .
Fixed translations, reflection, and derivatives preserve Schwartz space continuously (Basic operations are continuous on Schwartz space).
The functional obeys one finite Schwartz-seminorm estimate (Finite seminorm bound characterizes tempered distributions).
Dominated convergence and the complex integral triangle inequality hold for the stated Lebesgue integrals (Dominated convergence, The modulus of an integral is bounded by the integral of the modulus).
Proof
Fix a compact set of parameters . The inequality transfers every polynomial weight in to one in , uniformly for . Apply the one-variable integral Taylor remainder along each coordinate.
The same estimate applied to every derivative gives continuity of all iterated derivatives. [F1, algebra]
Iterating step 1.1 proves that is in the Schwartz topology and gives the displayed derivative formula. When every derivative is zero. No integration on parameter space and no choice principle occurred. [step 1.1]
For the integral clause, differentiate under the integral and apply the integral triangle inequality pointwise in .
The derivative statement follows successively from difference quotients and dominated convergence; the seminorm estimate follows from the integral triangle inequality before taking the supremum in . Thus . [F3]
Let . Subdivide it into the canonical equal mesh and form lower-corner finite sums for . Uniform continuity in each seminorm and [F3] make these sums converge to in that seminorm. Continuity of may therefore be passed through this explicit limit.
The last equality is the same scalar step-function approximation. [F2, F3]
The finite estimate [F2] involves only finitely many seminorms. Their majorants show both in those seminorms and as . Passing to the limit in step 1.3 proves the interchange formula. Countable Choice is used exactly through [F3]'s Lebesgue interface; the finite-sum and continuity argument adds no stronger choice.
Depends on
Used by
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Sources
- Semyon Dyatlov, Lecture notes for 18.155 (2022) (standard reference, not scraped)
- Radu Gelca, Functional Analysis (standard reference, not scraped)