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Complete test Frechet space and uniform scaling order

Statement

Assume the Axiom of Choice. Let n≥1, U=Rn∖{0}, and t∈D′(U) have finite real scaling degree δ. For every compact K⊂U and every real ω>δ, there are an integer m≥0 and C<∞ such that

∣⟨tρ,ψ⟩∣≤Cρ−ωpm(ψ)(0<ρ≤1, ψ∈DK),

where DK and pm(ψ)=max⁡∣α∣≤msup⁡x∈K∣∂αψ(x)∣ are the fixed-support test-function space and seminorms of Fixed support test function frechet space. The estimate is uniform over the entire moving-scale family, not merely over each fixed test separately.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: n≥1, U=Rn∖{0}, t∈D′(U) with sd⁡0(t)=δ∈R, a compact K⊂U, and ω>δ. Assume the Axiom of Choice.

[F1]

Scaling degree and local extension space: tρ(ψ)=ρ−nt(ψ(⋅/ρ)), and δ is the infimum of the real exponents for which ρηtρ→0 on every fixed test.

[F2]

Fixed support test function frechet space: DK has increasing derivative seminorms pm and the compatible metric d(ψ,ξ)=∑m≥02−m−1min⁡(1,pm(ψ−ξ)).

[F3]

Fixed support test function spaces are complete: this metric on DK is complete and induces the seminorm topology, without a choice axiom.

[F4]

The axiom of dependent choice: a relation in which every element is related to something admits an N-indexed chain: DC supplies an N-indexed chain for any serial relation and prescribed initial point.

[F5]

The Axiom of Choice: AC selects an element from every set-indexed family of nonempty sets.

[F6]
[F7]

Under Dependent Choice, a nonempty complete metric space is not a countable union of closed sets with empty interior: under DC, a nonempty complete metric space cannot be a countable union of closed sets with empty interior.

[F8]

The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω): ACω selects a point from each sequence of nonempty sets.

[A1]

The Axiom of Choice is assumed.

Proof

Given: The hypotheses in the statement.

1.1givenF2F3F4F5F6F7F8A1

Let X=DK with the metric of [F2]. It is nonempty because it contains 0, and it is complete by [F3]. AC supplies DC by [F4]–[F6], so the Baire theorem [F7] applies. The proof of [F7] also chooses centers for its recursively constructed balls; that countable family of nonempty balls is covered by ACω from [F6] and [F8].

1.2F1givenalgebra

For fixed ψ∈X, set Lρ(ψ)=ρω⟨tρ,ψ⟩. The exponents η for which ρηtρ(ψ)→0 for every fixed test form an upward-closed set: if the limit holds at η, then for ω>η multiply by ρω−η≤1. Since its infimum is δ<ω, some such η is below ω, and consequently Lρ(ψ)→0 as ρ↓0.

2.1F1F2step 1.2

On any compact scale interval [ϵ,1] with ϵ>0, the tests ψ(⋅/ρ) have support in one compact subset of U and vary continuously in every derivative seminorm by the chain rule. Continuity of the distribution t therefore makes ρ↦Lρ(ψ) continuous there. Together with step 1.2 this proves sup⁡0<ρ≤1∣Lρ(ψ)∣<∞ for every ψ∈X.

3.1step 1.1step 2.1F7

For each positive integer N, let EN={ψ∈X:sup⁡0<ρ≤1∣Lρ(ψ)∣≤N}. Each EN is closed because every Lρ is a continuous linear functional on X. Step 2.1 gives X=⋃N≥1EN. By [F7], some EN has nonempty interior.

4.1F2step 3.1algebra∎

The topology of X is generated by the increasing seminorms in [F2], so for some ψ0∈EN, m≥0, and ε>0, the set ψ0+{ζ:pm(ζ)<ε} lies in EN. For every such ζ, subtracting the two bounds for ψ0+ζ and ψ0 gives ∣Lρ(ζ)∣≤2N for all ρ. If pm(ψ)>0, apply this to ζ=εψ/(2pm(ψ)); if pm(ψ)=0, then p0(ψ)=0 and hence ψ=0. Thus ∣Lρ(ψ)∣≤(4N/ε)pm(ψ) for every ψ and every 0<ρ≤1. Replacing Lρ by its definition proves the claimed uniform order estimate.

Depends on

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