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Uniform spatial components and the cylinder scale

Statement

Use the stationary Lorentzian and normalized Ernst conventions. Let the supplied stationary coordinate end be (t,x)∈I×{x∈R3:r=∣x∣>R0}, with T=∂t and the mass-one bounds g00=−1+2/r+O6(r−2),g0i=O6(r−2),gij=δij+O6(r−1). Suppose a smooth normalized Ernst potential σ=f+iψ, f=−g(T,T)=−g00 on the end, is supplied on an open set U containing this end. It satisfies ∇aσ=2Tb(F+i⋆gF)ba, with Fab=∇aTb, and σ→1 on the designated end (in particular ψ→0). Choose the same supplied pole p∈U with T(p)=0 for the Harrison data. For q∈[0,1] set sq=q+r−1, Dq=∣1+q−(1−q)σ∣2 and dq=Dq(p).

Suppose a smooth real stationary primitive W0 is supplied on this end with (W0)i=O5(r−3), and use exactly the family Wq=(1−q)2W0−4q(1−q)T♭. On one sufficiently large common end V⊆U the denominator bounds give Dq>0 for every q. Assume on V these are Harrison one-forms for the same g,σ,p, satisfying the stationarity and differential conditions of the Harrison definition and Wq(T)=dq−Dq. Use the Harrison metric on V defined from these same forms. These are supplied data, not an existence assertion.

On a sufficiently large common end the spatial coordinate components satisfy (gq)ij=Dq4(δij+O5(r−1))+O5(r−4)=sq2(δij+Eqij),Eqij=O5(r−1), uniformly for q∈[0,1]. Consequently the coordinate sections t=constant are spacelike there. For q=0 their metric is r−2(δij+O5(r−1)); for fixed q>0 it is q2δij+O5(r−1). The last fixed-parameter remainder need not have constants independent of q at zero.

Facts & Assumptions

[F1]

Differentiated asymptotic bounds and parameter uniformity supplies the differentiated convention and parameter uniformity. The explicit mass-one metric bounds and the supplied normalized Ernst equation and limit in the Statement meet the end hypotheses of Mass-one Ernst decay and uniform Harrison denominator bounds. It supplies Dq=4sq2(1+εq), εq=O5(r−1), positive bounds and ∣∂βsq−1∣≤Cβsq−1r−∣β∣ for ∣β∣≤5, uniformly on one end.

[F2]

The supplied stationary primitive bound (W0)i=O5(r−3), the exact lift Wq=(1−q)2W0−4q(1−q)T♭, and Ti=g0i=O6(r−2) meet the conditional hypotheses of The differentiated spatial decay supplied by the Harrison lift. Thus (Wq)i=sqZqi with Zqi=O5(r−2) uniformly. The original end also has f=1+O6(r−1) and gij=δij+O6(r−1). No primitive-existence conclusion is used.

[F3]

Stationary Lorentzian data and tensor conventions and Killing two-form and normalized Ernst notation fix the metric dual, connection, orientation, smooth time-orientation field N with g(N,N)<0, and supplied potential equation used in the Statement. Stationary Harrison one-form and metric defines the Harrison covariant tensor from these same data, with the same pole p∈U, on the domains Dq>0 and for the supplied forms satisfying its differential, stationary and contraction conditions. Its local justification supplies the Lorentzian metric there and the identity gq=(Dq/4)Aq∗g, where Aqv=v+Dq−1Wq(v)T has smooth inverse Aq−1v=v−dq−1Wq(v)T and dq>0. Existence of the forms is assumed here.

[F4]

In a time-oriented smooth Lorentzian four-manifold, a smooth embedded hypersurface is spacelike when the ambient metric restricts to a positive-definite quadratic form on each tangent space. Spacelike hypersurfaces, acausal sets, Cauchy sets, domains of dependence and Cauchy horizons (Definition (a)).

[F5]

Sum, product, quotient, and chain rules from difference quotients supplies the scalar sum, product, quotient and chain rules at points of differentiability, with nonzero denominator for a quotient. Apply these rules repeatedly along coordinate lines, holding q fixed. The supplied components are sufficiently differentiable through order five, and the denominators below are positive on the chosen common end.

Proof

Given: The stationary mass-one end, normalized potential, supplied primitive and exact Harrison family in the Statement.

Goal: Estimate the spatial block and its signature uniformly.

1.1F1F2F3F5givenalgebra

By repeated coordinatewise product differentiation in [F5], a derivative of a product is a finite sum of products whose derivative orders add to the total order; hence the decay exponents of differentiated bounds add. Increase the common radius in [F1] so ∣εq∣≤1/2. The function hq=(1+εq)−1 is bounded, and differentiating (1+εq)hq=1 successively with [F5] gives ∣∂βhq∣≤Cβr−∣β∣ for ∣β∣≤5: at each positive order solve for that derivative of hq, using 1+εq≥1/2 and the lower-order bounds. Thus sq2/Dq=hq/4 has these same uniform bounds. Also sq≤2 for r≥1; differentiating sqsq−1=1 and using the inverse derivative bounds in [F1] gives ∣∂βsq∣≤Cβsqr−∣β∣ by the same successive product-rule argument. The spatial block of [F3] is (gq)ij=14(Dqgij+g0i(Wq)j+g0j(Wq)i−fDq−1(Wq)i(Wq)j). By [F2] and the finite product rule, the mixed products are sqO5(r−4)=O5(r−4). The final product is f(sq2/Dq)ZqiZqj=O5(r−4). This proves the first equality in the Statement.

2.1F1F3F4F5step 1.1algebra∎

By [F1] and the product rule in [F5], ∣∂βsq−2∣≤Cβsq−2r−∣β∣. Since sq−2≤r2, dividing the error O5(r−4) from step 1.1 by sq2 gives O5(r−2): each derivative of total order k≤5 is a finite sum bounded by Csq−2r−4−k≤Cr−2−k. Meanwhile Dq/(4sq2)=1+O5(r−1). The same product rule therefore gives sq−2(gq)ij=δij+Eqij with Eqij=O5(r−1) uniformly. For a large common radius the operator norm of the symmetric error is below one half, so its quadratic form is positive definite. To meet the ambient time-orientation hypothesis in [F4], use the pullback and smooth inverse in [F3] to define Nq=Aq−1N=N−dq−1Wq(N)T on V. This is a smooth vector field, and gq(Nq,Nq)=(Dq/4)g(N,N)<0 since Dq>0. Thus Nq time-orients (V,gq). The coordinate section is a smooth embedded hypersurface with tangent basis ∂x1,∂x2,∂x3 and induced metric matrix ((gq)ij); hence [F4] proves spacelikeness. At zero parameter put s0=r−1. At any fixed positive parameter use sq2=q2+2q/r+r−2, giving the asserted remaining expression.

Depends on

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