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Independent exterior fractional Sobolev embedding
Statement
Assume the Axiom of Choice. Let be a smooth exterior domain, meaning the complement of a compact set with smooth boundary, and let , and . With the complex-interpolation convention of An explicit common interpolation model for the fractional Strichartz targets, there is a constant such that for every .
In particular, the hypotheses hold when , , and .
External input
For , and , the cited whole-space theorem continuously embeds into bounded Hölder-continuous functions. Here denotes the whole-space Bessel-potential space, equivalently with equivalent norms. This input makes no exterior-domain assertion.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The hypotheses and notation of the Statement.
The Axiom of Choice is assumed as in The Axiom of Choice and in the interpolation-model supplier.
By An explicit common interpolation model for the fractional Strichartz targets, under these hypotheses there is a bounded extension such that almost everywhere. Its whole-space Bessel and complex-interpolation norms are equivalent.
The independent whole-space input in the External input section provides a constant such that for every .
For or , the norm is the essential supremum of the real-valued measurable function with respect to Lebesgue measure on , using The essential supremum of a measurable function with respect to a measure. Thus it is the infimum of the bounds satisfying almost everywhere on .
Proof
Given: The hypotheses and notation of the Statement.
[F1] The Axiom of Choice is assumed as in The Axiom of Choice and in the interpolation-model supplier.
[F2] By An explicit common interpolation model for the fractional Strichartz targets, under these hypotheses there is a bounded extension such that almost everywhere. Its whole-space Bessel and complex-interpolation norms are equivalent.
[F3] The independent whole-space input in the External input section provides a constant such that for every .
Given: The hypotheses and data in the Statement.
Goal: Establish the asserted bounded inclusion and verify the stated parameter example.
For , set . The extension in [F2] gives almost everywhere and for a constant independent of .
If is a finite almost-everywhere bound for on , its exceptional null set restricts to a Lebesgue-null set in . Since almost everywhere by step 1.1, adjoining the null set where this equality fails shows almost everywhere on . Thus every such bound for is a bound for . Taking infima in the definition in [F4] gives ; finite bounds exist by [F3]. Consequently the whole-space bound in [F3] and step 1.1 give . This proves the continuous inclusion.
If , then and . Moreover , so the same inclusion applies to the stated parameters.
Source notes
The whole-space embedding is an imported premise; the exterior restriction argument above is local. The published integer-order transfer result does not itself cover this fractional interpolation model, and the published fractional inequality inspected concerns the subcritical Slobodeckij setting.
Depends on
- An explicit common interpolation model for the fractional Strichartz targets
- The Axiom of Choice
- The essential supremum of a measurable function with respect to a measure
- José C. Bellido and Guillermo García-Sáez, Bessel Potential Spaces and Complex Interpolation: Continuous embeddings, arXiv:2503.04310v6 · Definition 3.6 and Theorem 3.7, PDF p. 17; Theorem 3.21(3), PDF pp. 25–26
Dependency tree · 2 levels
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External dependencies
For 0<a<1, 1<q<infinity and aq>n, the whole-space complex-interpolation space H^{a,q}(R^n) embeds continuously into C^{0,mu}(R^n) for 0<mu<=a-n/q, and hence into L-infinity. The interpolation and Bessel-potential definitions have equivalent norms.
Hypotheses: R^n, n>=1, 0<a<1, 1<q<infinity and aq>n. The cited embedding is a whole-space result; it does not itself assert an exterior-domain extension theorem.
Reading limits: Read the v6 PDF statements of Definition 3.6, Theorems 3.7 and 3.21(3). The embedding proof and its underlying interpolation results were not reconstructed or independently checked.
Sources
- José C. Bellido and Guillermo García-Sáez, Bessel Potential Spaces and Complex Interpolation: Continuous embeddings, arXiv:2503.04310v6 · Definition 3.6 and Theorem 3.7, PDF p. 17; Theorem 3.21(3), PDF pp. 25–26