How statement and proof provenance work
The first chip identifies the source of the statement or construction; the second identifies the source of its local proof or verification.
- Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
- AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
- AI-generated: a genuinely novel statement formulated by AI, with no source for the claim itself.
These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.
Collar traces and extension across an artificial boundary
Statement
Assume AC, let , and let . Throughout, use complex Bessel-potential Sobolev spaces: for and , consists of tempered distributions whose distributional product is represented by an function, with norm equal to the norm of that function. The Fourier transform has negative sign and normalization. For an open set , use the restriction space and quotient norm
For a compact smooth embedded hypersurface without boundary, equip with its induced smooth structure and define , , by a finite compatible smooth atlas and a subordinate smooth partition supported compactly inside the chart domains. For let , extended by zero outside , and set . These norms are independent of the chosen compatible finite atlas and partition up to equivalence. At order this squared norm is equivalent to . Thus the space is equivalently described by the lower-order norm and order- first tangential weak derivatives of localized representatives, without choosing a global tangent frame.
Let be a bounded smooth domain and let be a smooth boundary component. Smooth restriction extends to a bounded linear trace , agreeing in with the first-order trace. For the interior version, let be open, let be a compact smooth embedded hypersurface without boundary, and fix a bounded smooth collar/neighborhood containing . Restriction to followed by its interior trace gives a bounded linear map . The constants may depend on this fixed collar and its finite atlas. The traces are local, commute with smooth cutoffs, and are independent of extensions and local sides.
For the extension assertions, let be a compact smooth obstacle, with connected smooth exterior . Write , choose with , and put ; its artificial boundary is . If vanishes on a neighborhood of inside , define on and on . Then . For each fixed outer gap and separating cutoff this partial zero extension is bounded, with constants allowed to depend on that gap/cutoff. No vanishing near is required, and no uniform bound for shrinking gaps is asserted. Here the hat on denotes partial zero extension, whereas the hat on in the Fourier convention above denotes Fourier transformation.
For bounded gluing, fix with . Fix smooth cutoffs with bounded derivatives, with on , for , on , and on . Put and fix one simultaneous bounded linear extension , , agreeing with its input on . Then is a bounded linear map with and . In particular it preserves zero obstacle trace; it does not zero-extend across the obstacle. All gluing data are fixed.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The hypotheses and conventions of the Statement.
Assume the Axiom of Choice The Axiom of Choice; in particular its countable and dependent instances are available. The assumption is inherited in applying the norm, trace and extension suppliers below.
Atlas-independent hypersurface Sobolev norms and H^3/2 tangential derivatives defines and proves the finite-atlas Sobolev norm, its independence, completeness and the order- local tangential-derivative description for compact smooth embedded hypersurfaces without boundary and compatible atlases.
Canonical higher traces on a bounded boundary or compact interior hypersurface proves the asserted boundary and compact interior trace bounds for , with restriction-quotient domain spaces, canonical agreement with the first-order trace, locality and cutoff commutation. The interior assertion uses a fixed bounded smooth collar/neighborhood contained in the ambient open region.
Partial extension across an artificial sphere and annular cutoff gluing proves partial zero extension for with an outer gap, and proves the displayed fixed-cutoff annular gluing formula, its restriction identity and preservation of the inner obstacle trace under the stated geometry. It never zero-extends a general function across the obstacle from its value trace alone.
Simultaneous Sobolev extension and localization supplies the restriction-quotient Bessel convention and simultaneous bounded extensions for bounded smooth domains, including , , and , and supplies the smooth exterior localization. In particular its annular extension can be chosen as in the Statement.
Real-order Hˢ as weighted Fourier distributions identifies the whole-space Bessel spaces with weighted Fourier tempered distributions with the stated norm and negative-sign transform for all real orders and all positive dimensions. Its Countable Choice hypothesis is available under AC.
Proof
Given: The hypotheses and data in the Statement.
Goal: Establish every assertion of the Statement with the stated spaces and bounds.
The Fourier characterization gives precisely the whole-space spaces and norms fixed in the Statement. The restriction-quotient convention and simultaneous bounded extensions on the stated smooth domains are those of the extension/retraction supplier. In particular fix its extension for the smooth bounded annulus . AC supplies the choice hypotheses of these interfaces and of the following atlas and trace suppliers.
Apply the hypersurface atlas lemma to each compact smooth embedded hypersurface in the Statement, with its induced smooth structure and compatible finite atlas. It gives the stated norm, atlas independence and completeness. Its Fourier derivative calculation identifies the norm with the lower norm plus first local coordinate derivatives in , and its transition argument makes this tangential description intrinsic without a global tangent frame.
The given compact-obstacle exterior, , order and input with an outer vanishing neighborhood satisfy the partial-extension supplier's hypotheses. Its separating cutoff in a fixed outer gap represents as an ordinary whole-space extension multiplied by that cutoff and restricted to . Hence with a bound for each fixed gap/cutoff. This restricts away the obstacle and requires no vanishing of near . The supplier retains the gap dependence.
Apply the collar trace theorem to the bounded smooth and its smooth boundary component. It gives the claimed bounded trace for with the finite-atlas target. For the interior case the given compact smooth hypersurface and fixed bounded smooth meet the same supplier's interior hypotheses. Restriction cannot increase the quotient norm, since each whole-space representative on is also a representative on . Composing restriction with that fixed interior trace gives the claimed bound, with its allowed collar dependence. The supplier's canonical agreement and locality give consistency with the boundary trace from either local side and independence of extensions and charts, as well as cutoff commutation.
The fixed , cutoffs, annulus and simultaneous satisfy exactly the gluing hypotheses of the same supplier. Thus its gluing map is the displayed , bounded from to . On the annulus its second term restricts to , and below the annulus , so the sum restricts to on . Near the obstacle, , so the first term equals there and the correction vanishes. Canonical trace locality therefore gives equality of the obstacle traces, including preservation of zero trace. These are partial extension and gluing across the artificial sphere with the fixed data of the Statement.
Source notes
The restriction-quotient convention and simultaneous extensions are supplied by the Sobolev extension/retraction result, the whole-space Fourier model by the Fourier characterization, and the intrinsic hypersurface norm by the atlas lemma. The collar trace and artificial-sphere gluing lemmas supply the stated trace and extension conclusions for the specified geometry. Constants retain their fixed collar, atlas, gap and cutoff dependence.
Depends on
- The Axiom of Choice
- Atlas-independent hypersurface Sobolev norms and H^3/2 tangential derivatives
- Canonical higher traces on a bounded boundary or compact interior hypersurface
- Partial extension across an artificial sphere and annular cutoff gluing
- Simultaneous Sobolev extension and localization
- Real-order Hˢ as weighted Fourier distributions
Dependency tree · 2 levels
Each result is drawn at its shortest distance from this item. Arrows run from prerequisites to the items that use them; this item has a heavier outline. External source nodes link directly to the cited text. The view shows up to two dependency steps; open a prerequisite to continue.