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Time-dependent potential and conjugation bounds on the scale
PDF p. 17: §4 opening paragraph
Statement
Assume the Axiom of Choice. Let , let be nonempty and compact with smooth boundary and connected exterior , let and , and let satisfy (W): and distributionally. Define and .
Then . For each , multiplication by and complex conjugation are uniformly bounded real-linear operations on for . Multiplication is ordinary pointwise multiplication at nonnegative orders; at negative orders it is the pivot-dual extension. Moreover is continuous in operator norm on each .
Here for , with its spectral norm, and is its pivot antidual. The space consists of almost-everywhere classes with all weak derivatives through order two essentially bounded; continuity of paths is norm continuity.
Statement references
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The hypotheses, trajectory and potentials in the Statement.
Hypothesis (W) supplies norm continuity of into , and the linearized-pair definition supplies the displayed formulas for . The space and time conventions are those of Reference trajectory hypothesis W, Linearized equation and its real-duality adjoint, Complex integer-order Sobolev notation and Continuous and mixed time-space function spaces.
The scale and its negative pivot-antidual convention are supplied by Low-order identifications of the Dirichlet scale. For , Endpoint multiplier bounds extended to negative spectral orders gives for , defines the negative action by pivot duality, and gives conjugation as an isometry on these scale spaces.
On an open set, the weak product rule holds for bounded functions; weak differentiation is linear, local and commutes where the derivatives exist. These inputs are Weak product rule for bounded Sobolev functions and Linearity, locality, and commutation of weak derivatives. The Axiom of Choice in The Axiom of Choice supplies their choice assumptions and those of the spectral supplier.
Proof
Given: The hypotheses, trajectory and potentials in the Statement.
[F1] Hypothesis (W) supplies norm continuity of into , and the linearized-pair definition supplies the displayed formulas for . The space and time conventions are those of Reference trajectory hypothesis W, Linearized equation and its real-duality adjoint, Complex integer-order Sobolev notation and Continuous and mixed time-space function spaces.
[F2] The scale and its negative pivot-antidual convention are supplied by Low-order identifications of the Dirichlet scale. For , Endpoint multiplier bounds extended to negative spectral orders gives for , defines the negative action by pivot duality, and gives conjugation as an isometry on these scale spaces.
[F3] On an open set, the weak product rule holds for bounded functions; weak differentiation is linear, local and commutes where the derivatives exist. These inputs are Weak product rule for bounded Sobolev functions and Linearity, locality, and commutation of weak derivatives. The Axiom of Choice in The Axiom of Choice supplies their choice assumptions and those of the spectral supplier.
Given: The data and assumptions in the Statement.
Goal: Prove norm continuity of the potentials and the asserted uniform scale operations.
For , restrict them to . This open set has finite measure, so the restrictions of and their first weak derivatives belong to bounded classes. Applying the weak product rule first to and then to each product in gives the usual product formulas through order two on . Locality and the test-function definition identify these formulas on , since every compactly supported test lies in some . Consequently and . Conjugating the weak test identities shows for , so conjugation is an isometry on .
For , the identities and , together with step 1.1, bound each potential difference in by a constant times . Norm continuity of therefore gives norm continuity of both potentials; compactness of also gives a finite uniform bound for their norms.
Apply the multiplier estimate to each and to . The uniform potential bound gives uniform operator bounds, while the difference estimate and step 2.1 give operator-norm continuity. The same supplier gives conjugation as an isometry and specifies the negative-order multiplication through the pivot antidual; at nonnegative orders multiplication is the ordinary product. Multiplication is complex-linear and hence real-linear, and conjugation is real-linear. This proves all assertions.
Source notes
The original article is cited for attribution of the potential and scale assertion. The argument above uses the separately supplied mathematical results and does not use the article as proof of its own claim.
Depends on
- Reference trajectory hypothesis W
- Linearized equation and its real-duality adjoint
- Low-order identifications of the Dirichlet scale
- Endpoint multiplier bounds extended to negative spectral orders
- Complex integer-order Sobolev notation
- Continuous and mixed time-space function spaces
- Weak product rule for bounded Sobolev functions
- Linearity, locality, and commutation of weak derivatives
- The Axiom of Choice
Used by · 7
- Forward and backward real-linear propagators
- Resolvent-regularized adjoint and its forcing
- Time cutoff bootstrap for invisible adjoint solutions
- Lemma 4.5: invisible solutions acquire energy regularity
- Coercivity and bounded trajectory control operator
- Duhamel formula for a real-linear propagator
- Linearized propagator bounds in the nonlinear control spaces
Dependency tree · 2 levels
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