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Lifting a normalized stationary primitive to the Harrison parameter

Statement

Work on an open domain U containing p, with ψ:U→R smooth and real-valued, f=−g(T,T), and both f and ψ constant along every local integral curve of T contained in U. Assume the stationary Lorentzian and denominator data specified in [F1]–[F2], a real two-form F=12dT♭, and a smooth stationary one-form W0 (meaning LTW0=0) with dW0=4((f−1)F+ψ⋆gF) and W0(T)=D0(p)−D0, where T(p)=0. Define Wq=(1−q)2W0−4q(1−q)T♭ for q∈[0,1]. Then Wq(T)=Dq(p)−Dq, dWq=4(1−q)(((1−q)f−(1+q))F+(1−q)ψ⋆gF), W1=0, and Wq is smooth in spacetime and q.

For the decay assertion, take the spatial components in one fixed Cartesian exterior chart x=(x1,x2,x3) with r=∣x∣>R0>0, and let Ti denote the spatial components of T♭. Interpret differentiated estimates and parameter uniformity by [F3]. If (W0)i=O5(r−3) and Ti=O5(r−2) in this same chart, then (Wq)i=O5(r−2) uniformly for q∈[0,1].

Facts & Assumptions

[F1]

Stationarity of (g,T) and T♭ use Stationary Lorentzian data and tensor conventions, and the real two-form and star use Complex self-dual forms and metric-dependent contraction. A smooth one-form ω is called stationary when LTω=0, with the Lie derivative of a differential form defined in The Lie derivative of a differential form.

[F2]

On the open domain U containing p specified in the Statement, σ=f+iψ is smooth, f=−g(T,T), and ψ:U→R is smooth and real-valued. Both f and ψ are constant along every local integral curve of T contained in U. Thus the scalar Dq=∣1+q−(1−q)σ∣2 obeys the polynomial identity of Positive Harrison denominator and its parameter identity on U for q∈[0,1].

[F3]

The fixed Cartesian exterior chart, multi-index derivatives, componentwise Om(r−b) bounds and parameter-uniform estimates are those of Differentiated asymptotic bounds and parameter uniformity. Uniformity requires a common radius and derivative constants for every parameter value. Only this fixed-chart notation is used; no existence or coordinate invariance of an end is asserted.

[F4]

The operator d is the exterior derivative of The exterior derivative by the invariant vector-field formula. For a smooth real one-form ω and smooth vector fields X,Y, its formula is (dω)(X,Y)=X(ω(Y))−Y(ω(X))−ω([X,Y]).

Proof

Given: The hypotheses in the Statement and the interfaces in [F1]–[F4].

Goal: Establish the polynomial identities, smoothness and conditional uniform decay.

1.1givenF1F2algebra

Since T♭(T)=−f and T(p)=0 gives f(p)=0, contraction yields Wq(T)=(1−q)2(D0(p)−D0)+4q(1−q)f. Subtract the polynomial identity Dq=(1−q)2D0+4q(1−(1−q)f) at the variable point from its value at p to obtain Dq(p)−Dq.

1.2givenF1F4algebra

Expanding the three terms of [F4] for aα+bη, with real constants a,b and smooth real one-forms α,η, gives d(aα+bη)=a dα+b dη: each derivative and evaluation is real-linear in the one-form. With q fixed, the coefficients (1−q)2 and −4q(1−q) are spacetime constants, so this linearity and the given dT♭=2F give dWq=4(1−q)2((f−1)F+ψ⋆gF)−8q(1−q)F. The coefficient of F simplifies to 4(1−q)((1−q)f−(1+q)), giving the asserted curl. The defining formula for Wq is polynomial in q with smooth stationary coefficients and gives W1=0.

2.1givenF1F3algebra∎

In the chart of the decay assertion, let β be any multi-index with ∣β∣≤5. By [F3] the two input estimates give a common radius R>max⁡{R0,1} and constants Aβ,Bβ≥0 with ∣∂β(W0)i∣≤Aβr−3−∣β∣ and ∣∂βTi∣≤Bβr−2−∣β∣ for every spatial component and r≥R. These inputs have no q dependence. Since 0≤(1−q)2≤1 and 0≤4q(1−q)≤1 on [0,1], differentiating the defining component formula gives ∣∂β(Wq)i∣≤Aβr−3−∣β∣+Bβr−2−∣β∣≤(Aβ+Bβ)r−2−∣β∣. The same radius and constants work for all q∈[0,1], precisely the required uniform O5(r−2) estimate.

Source notes

The polynomial construction and normalization are attributed to Radu, Section 3.2 (3.12)–(3.18); the fixed-chart differentiated notation is stated in Section 1.1 after (1.1). The proof here is a local conditional calculation, including the explicit uniform derivative bound. Neither existence of the stationary primitive nor the Einstein–Maxwell equations are imported or established here.

Depends on

Used by · 4

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.

External dependencies

Alexandru F. Radu, Rigidity of stationary black holes with small ADM angular momentum · Section 1.1, differentiated notation after (1.1); Section 3.2, equations (3.12)–(3.18).

The source defines componentwise Cartesian differentiated decay notation and constructs the parameter one-form from a normalized stationary primitive by a polynomial formula, obtaining its curl and contraction identities.

Hypotheses: The source works with its stationary vacuum data and a normalized primitive at a zero of the stationary field. This local calculation assumes the displayed primitive identities directly; it does not assume the vacuum equations to derive them.

Reading limits: Consulted the named HTML passages, including the formulas and their adjacent explanations. Only notation and attribution are taken from them. The conditional algebra and uniform derivative estimate are proved locally; no primitive existence theorem or field-equation conclusion is imported.

Sources