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Transferring area-controlled band energy through smooth approximation
Statement
Work in ZFC. Let be a compact smooth Riemannian three-region with boundary , where the two boundary parts are closed and disjoint. Let be an interval and let satisfy for every . Let be Lipschitz for the intrinsic Riemannian length distance within each connected component. Let be any sequence of real Lipschitz functions on for this distance. Assume that there are fixed open neighborhoods and of the boundary parts on which and every equal and , respectively. The assertion also applies to smooth approximants, where smoothness includes smooth local extension in boundary charts.
Suppose uniformly and in metric , meaning that . Here is Riemannian volume, defines the almost-everywhere weak gradient, and is normalized metric two-dimensional Hausdorff measure. Suppose for almost every , with .
Fix with and . Put and ; for empty the supremum error is zero. For all sufficiently large , In particular,
Facts & Assumptions
Boundary-preserving approximation on a compact smooth region uses the intrinsic Lipschitz and metric first-Sobolev conventions in the Statement and supplies smooth sequences with uniform and metric convergence and the exact constants on fixed boundary neighborhoods. The present estimate is conditional on the stated properties of the sequence and does not infer them for an arbitrary sequence from this existence result. Boundary-constant-preserving smooth approximation
On a compact smooth Riemannian three-region, a Lipschitz function constant on neighborhoods of both boundary parts, with its constants on opposite sides of , satisfies the coarea identity for every Borel band in , with the gradient, volume and normalized Hausdorff area conventions in the Statement. The supplier also establishes the smooth case, including that a smooth function on compact is intrinsically Lipschitz by bounding its gradient and integrating along curves. Riemannian Lipschitz coarea on compact interior bands
The norm induced by a real or complex inner product satisfies . For almost every , apply this to the real inner product on and to and . The inner-product norm is definite, homogeneous, and satisfies the triangle inequality
Work in ZFC, including the Axiom of Choice inherited from the approximation and coarea suppliers. It is used when invoking their conclusions, in particular coarea in step 3.1; the band inclusion and norm estimate require no further choice. The Axiom of Choice
Proof
Given: The region, functions, convergence, boundary constants and area hypothesis in the Statement.
Goal: Prove the band integral estimate and the upper limit for the average level area.
Since and is an interval, choose with . Uniform convergence gives , so for all sufficiently large the Borel interval is contained in . If , then and . Thus , including when .
Apply the inner-product norm triangle inequality [F3] in each tangent space where the weak gradients exist. It gives . Integrating on , enlarging the first integration set by step 1.1 and bounding the second integral by its integral over yields . The assumed metric first-Sobolev convergence gives .
Both and have the Lipschitz regularity and the exact boundary constants required by [F2]; the boundary parts exhaust and the constants lie outside on opposite sides. For smooth approximants the smooth case of [F2] gives the same conclusion. Apply [F2], under [A1], to on the Borel interval and to on the Borel interval . The resulting identities turn step 2.1 into . The second inequality uses and the given almost-everywhere area bound. Divide by and use for the claimed upper limit. No convergence of individual level sets or their areas is asserted.
Depends on
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