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Control region and nested real cutoffs
PDF p. 7: (3.1)–(3.3); PDF p. 3: Figure 1(a)
Definition
Let , and let be a nonempty compact set with smooth boundary and connected exterior . Choose such that , where . A smooth function is one with continuous derivatives of every order; its support is the closure of the set on which it is nonzero.
Choose a real-valued such that for , for , and for . Define and the control region . Thus is smooth and compactly supported, with .
Choose , meaning a smooth real-valued function with compact support, equal to one on and supported in . Then and on a neighborhood of . Set ; it is a bounded open set with smooth boundary .
Definition references
Justification
The exterior geometry, boundary convention and existence of an enclosing ball are as in Exterior and truncated obstacle domains. For the first cutoff, let be the standard smooth step of The standard smooth step function and put . The step is smooth, takes values in , vanishes on , is positive on and equals one on . The composition is smooth away from the origin and is identically zero near the origin because ; hence it is smooth everywhere and has the required values.
Apply math:lem-test-function-cutoffs-and-euclidean-localization to the compact set inside the open ball . It gives a smooth -valued function supported in that open ball and equal to one on a neighborhood of the compact set; take this function as .
On , and ; outside that ball, . Thus everywhere.
The gradient is the vector of coordinate partial derivatives, as in The Jacobian matrix of partial derivatives and the gradient in the scalar-valued case. Since is constant on each of the open sets and , all these partial derivatives vanish there. Thus lies in the closed annulus , which is contained in . Therefore on an open neighborhood of that support.
Finally, applying the boundary identity in Exterior and truncated obstacle domains with enclosing radius gives . The two pieces are disjoint and smooth, so their union is a smooth boundary; boundedness and openness follow from the same exterior construction.
Source notes
The article supplies the control-region and cutoff notation in (3.1)–(3.3). Its reference here is attribution; the existence of the functions is justified by the independent suppliers above.
Depends on
Used by · 42
- Non-trapping and geometric control from infinity
- Cutoff multipliers through order two and by duality
- Linear and nonlinear internally controlled exterior systems
- Linearized equation and its real-duality adjoint
- Conditional energy-level unique continuation hypothesis
- Theorem 1.1: exact outer boundary controllability
- Theorem 1.2: linear control on the full stated scale
- Theorem 1.3: cubic internal control near zero
- Theorem 1.4: linearized control around a trajectory
- Theorem 1.5: cubic internal control near a trajectory
- Corollary 1.6: quintic control near zero
- Linear damping decay and observability comparison
- Regularized lower-order observation remainder
- Local negative Sobolev space in the compactness argument
- Localized free-flow bounds and compactness mechanism
- Lemma 3.3: observability modulo a compact remainder
- Local observation has a lower initial regularity cost
- Integer resolvent commutator and localized first-order bounds
- Invisible initial-data spaces
- Finite dimensionality of invisible spaces
- Locally constant invisible spaces are Laplacian invariant
- Vanishing of an eigenfunction invisible outside a ball
- Lemma 3.4: free unique continuation on the scale
- Proposition 3.5: full-scale free observability
- Lifting zero-order observability to the order-two endpoint
- Free HUM identity, coercivity and invertibility
- Theorem 3.6: bounded continuous control operator
- Localization and analytic scope of the free control construction
- Endpoint-correcting nonlinear feedback map
- Theorem 3.7: abstract small-data perturbation result
- Proposition 3.9: energy-space local control
- Proposition 3.10: order-two local control
- Remark 5: controllability above the Sobolev algebra threshold
- Lemma 4.3: perturbed observability modulo a remainder
- Lemma 4.4: compactness for regularized perturbed trajectories
- Time cutoff bootstrap for invisible adjoint solutions
- Lemma 4.5: invisible solutions acquire energy regularity
- Proposition 4.6: conditional adjoint observability
- Duhamel formula for a real-linear propagator
- Endpoint feedback around a trajectory
- Remark 6: exact use and zero-trajectory case of unique continuation
- Scope of geometric assumptions and control results
Dependency tree · 2 levels
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