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Abstract retarded integration in compatible time spaces
Statement
Use the spaces and rows of Strongly continuous shifted orbits in finite Bochner norms. Suppose and admit continuous injective linear maps into one Hausdorff topological vector space of time-dependent classes or distributions, and that for every the two specified values of have the same image there. These are explicit compatibility hypotheses. For example, continuous injections into a common Banach space supply ; the finite interval gives the needed bound by Holder's inequality for integrals, including the endpoint cases. Then for , belongs to and has a compatible value in with . The compatible integral is obtained in the closed pair space of Compatible Banach pairs and their integrals, using Bochner integrability criterion, Bochner integral norm inequality and Bounded linear maps commute with Bochner integration.
Facts & Assumptions
Strongly continuous shifted orbits in finite Bochner norms supplies the two complete time spaces, row continuity, row bounds, and density of interval-step forcings.
Compatible Banach pairs and their integrals supplies their closed compatible Banach pair space and compatible coordinate integrals. Bochner integrability and its norm bound are Bochner integrability criterion and Bochner integral norm inequality; bounded linear maps commute with the integrals by Bounded linear maps commute with Bochner integration. Dominated convergence in the first coordinate uses Bochner dominated convergence theorem, and the common-Banach-space example uses Holder's inequality for integrals, including the endpoint cases.
Absolute continuity of the scalar integral (Absolute continuity of the integral) says that for and every , there is such that every measurable of measure less than satisfies .
Proof
Given: The row bounds and strong continuity, and the explicit ambient compatibility of their and values.
Goal: Construct the retarded bound for arbitrary forcing and identify the compatible value with its continuous solution.
Let denote the pair of row values in . Its norm is at most and is continuous, by [F1] and the sum norm. Approximate the strongly measurable pointwise by finite-valued simple functions. For each of their finitely many values, the corresponding continuous pair-valued orbit is uniformly approximable by finite-valued functions on the compact parameter interval. This proves strong measurability of . Its integrable norm and [F2] give , whose second coordinate has norm at most .
Independently, is strongly measurable by the same simple-approximation argument and has norm . Its primitive satisfies by the Bochner norm inequality in [F2]. The scalar function has a measurable representative in . Given , apply [F3] to and let be its small-measure threshold. The interval has Lebesgue measure , so gives . Thus is continuous on , including one-sided continuity at the endpoints. Bounded linear maps commute with the Bochner integral by [F2], and the group law gives . Hence is continuous by strong continuity and isometry, and .
For an interval-step forcing , the integral in step 1.1 is the pair-valued integral of the continuous function on . Uniform Riemann-sum approximation on this compact interval converges in , since uniform continuity bounds the norm error by the mesh oscillation times its length. The first coordinates of these sums, evaluated at fixed , are Riemann sums for . The integrand has at most the single cutoff discontinuity at , so these sums converge in to . Their norms are uniformly bounded by ; dominated convergence in the finite interval gives convergence also in . Therefore the first coordinate of is the class of the continuous function . Finite sums give the same identification for all interval-step forcings.
Approximate arbitrary by interval-step forcings in using [F1]. The pair-valued integrals converge in by their norm bound, while the continuous solutions converge uniformly by step 1.2. The first coordinate therefore remains the class of , so closed compatibility identifies its second-coordinate value in the common ambient space. The two coordinate estimates yield the asserted sum bound. No Hilbert vector was identified with a scalar function, and no existence of a limit in an unspecified space was assumed.
Depends on
- Compatible Banach pairs and their integrals
- Strongly continuous shifted orbits in finite Bochner norms
- Bochner dominated convergence theorem
- Holder's inequality for integrals, including the endpoint cases
- Bochner integrability criterion
- Bochner integral norm inequality
- Bounded linear maps commute with Bochner integration
- Absolute continuity of the integral
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