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Complete boundary initial-data and vanishing momentum interface

Statement

Under the regular stationary-vacuum hypotheses, the section C‾=C∪S is a complete smooth three-dimensional initial-data manifold with nonempty compact boundary and one Euclidean end. It satisfies hij=δij+O2(r−1), k=O1(r−3), μ=J=0, and tr⁡hk=O(r−3). These imply local C2,α×C1,α regularity for any 0<α<1, the usual asymptotic-flat initial-data bounds with any 1/2<q≤1, and vanishing ADM linear momentum. These are initial-data properties independent of maximality.

Use the induced tensors h=g∣TC‾ and k(U,V)=−g(∇Un,V) with the future unit normal n. Local Hölder regularity is componentwise on relatively compact smaller coordinate balls in the interior and on smaller boundary half-balls, with the derivatives extending continuously to the flat boundary; it asserts no uniform Hölder norm over the entire noncompact manifold.

Facts & Assumptions

[F1]

Completeness includes the smooth boundary and there is exactly one asymptotically Euclidean end. The exterior Cauchy component has a complete asymptotically Euclidean closure

[F2]

The vacuum constraint densities vanish and are norm integrable, including with the supplied boundary convention. Vacuum exterior-section constraints imply the dominant energy condition

[F3]

The induced end metric and extrinsic curvature obey the displayed differentiated estimates. Extrinsic curvature decay on the original stationary end Differentiated asymptotic bounds and parameter uniformity

[F4]

The regular stationary-vacuum hypotheses specify the smooth ambient metric, the spacelike section Σ0, its end chart and C=Σ0∩E. Regular non-degenerate stationary vacuum spacetime

[F5]

The induced metric h, the future unit normal n, and k(U,V)=−g(∇Un,V) are smooth on the original spacelike section; the boundary convention includes the smooth induced metric at S. Spacelike sections, maximality and lapse–shift data

[F6]

The local Cm,α classes use Hölder seminorms of the order-m derivatives on relatively compact sets; the boundary-extension class also requires continuous extension of derivatives to the boundary. Hölder spaces C^k,α, closure and interior scaled norms, and C^k,α domains

[F7]

The ADM momentum uses the outward h-unit sphere normal and induced area measure; changing the overall second-fundamental-form sign reverses momentum but preserves its vanishing. Asymptotic mass and axial angular-momentum conventions

[F8]

On a convex open subset of Euclidean space, a totally differentiable map whose total derivative has operator norm at most L satisfies ∣f(x)−f(y)∣≤L∣x−y∣. On a convex open set, a uniform bound ‖Df(z)v‖₂≤ M‖v‖₂ implies ‖f(y)-f(x)‖₂≤ M‖y-x‖₂

Proof

Given: The regular stationary-vacuum hypotheses and the supplied interfaces [F1]–[F8].

Goal: Establish the initial-data, local regularity, decay and zero-momentum conclusions without maximality.

1.1F1F2F3F4F5F6F8algebra

The geometric, completeness and boundary assertions follow from [F1] under the hypotheses of [F4]. By [F5], h and k are restrictions of smooth tensors on Σ0, also across S. In a smaller ball or flattened boundary half-ball whose closure lies in a smooth chart, component derivatives through order three for h and order two for k are bounded. Apply [F8] to each second component derivative of h and each first component derivative of k on the open ball, or on the convex open interior of the half-ball. The bounded next derivatives give a finite common operator-norm bound L, so the differences are at most L∣x−y∣. On a boundary half-ball, continuity of these derivatives extends the same inequality to pairs on the flat boundary by taking interior limits. For 0<α<1 this is at most LD1−α∣x−y∣α, where D is the finite diameter. Smoothness gives the continuous boundary extensions, proving the local classes of [F6]. The end estimates of [F3] imply h−δ=O2(r−q) and k=O1(r−1−q) for every 1/2<q≤1, and contraction with h−1=δ+O(r−1) gives tr⁡hk=O(r−3). The zero densities are integrable by [F2].

2.1F3F7algebra∎

In the ADM momentum flux Pi=(8π)−1lim⁡r→∞∫Sr(kij−(tr⁡hk)hij)νhj dAh from [F7], the tensor factor is O(r−3) by [F3]. The metric bound h=δ+O(r−1) makes the Cartesian components of νh bounded and the sphere area O(r2). Thus the absolute value of each flux is O(r−1) and tends to zero. The convention in [F7] uses K=−k, which reverses that flux and still yields zero.

Depends on

Used by · 2

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