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From hyperbolic angle to logarithmic angle inequalities

Statement

On a Riemannian hypersurface let v>2 be smooth, put η=arcosh⁡v=log⁡(v+v2−1), and suppose Δη≥coth⁡η (14∣∇η∣2−Cv2) for some C≥0. Then f=log⁡v satisfies Δf≥14∣∇f∣2−Cv2. The convention for gradient and Laplacian is that of the temporal angle data.

Facts & Assumptions

[F1]

Use the positive-trace scalar Laplacian and its gradient from Temporal normal angle and compact positive-height portions. The differential inequality in the Statement is an explicit hypothesis of this algebraic lemma, not a geometric conclusion proved here.

[F2]

The hypersurface carries a smooth positive-definite metric h in the general sense of Riemannian metric and riemannian manifold, allowing an actual boundary and smoothness up to it. The metric-dual gradient, the coordinate Hessian formula (Hess⁡hu)ij=∂i∂ju−Γkij∂ku, and the divergence connection formula are supplied by Gradient hessian and divergence connection formulas. The identity Δhu=tr⁡hHess⁡hu=div⁡hgrad⁡hu and its smooth one-sided boundary convention are Laplace–Beltrami operator as the trace of the Hessian. Only the intrinsic operator convention is borrowed from the temporal angle data; no ambient Lorentzian or maximality assumption is used here.

[F3]

The scalar sum, product, quotient and chain rules are Sum, product, quotient, and chain rules from difference quotients, applied to each coordinate derivative.

[F4]

The inverse identity for arcosh⁡ on [1,∞) is math:thm-inverse-hyperbolic-logarithm-formulas. The hyperbolic identities, quotient definitions and derivatives, including (cosh⁡s)′=sinh⁡s, (tanh⁡s)′=sech⁡2s and 0<tanh⁡s<1 for s>0, are Addition formulas, identities, parity, and derivatives of the hyperbolic functions. The formula (log⁡x)′=1/x for x>0 is The natural logarithm has derivative 1/x and equals the integral from 1 to x of 1/t; positive-base powers and their derivative formula, used for the square root on (0,∞), are Continuity and derivatives of positive-base real powers. Iterating these derivative formulas with [F3] gives smoothness on the indicated open domains.

Proof

Given: The smooth function and differential inequality in the Statement. Goal: Derive the logarithmic inequality.

1.1F3F4givenalgebra

Since v>2, [F4] makes η=arcosh⁡v smooth and positive, with v=cosh⁡η. Set H(s)=log⁡cosh⁡s, so f=H(η). The scalar rules and the logarithm and hyperbolic derivatives give H′(s)=sinh⁡s/cosh⁡s=tanh⁡s and H′′(s)=sech⁡2s.

2.1F1F2F3step 1.1algebra

In an arbitrary interior coordinate chart, the scalar chain and product rules give ∂i(H(η))=H′(η)∂iη and ∂i∂j(H(η))=H′′(η)∂iη ∂jη+H′(η)∂i∂jη. Substitution in the coordinate Hessian formula yields Hess⁡h(H(η))=H′′(η)dη⊗dη+H′(η)Hess⁡hη. Taking the metric trace and using the metric-dual characterization of the gradient gives ∇f=tanh⁡η ∇η and Δf=tanh⁡η Δη+sech⁡2η ∣∇η∣2. At any actual boundary point these identities follow by continuity from the interior in a boundary half-chart: the metric, inverse metric, function derivatives and operator coefficients are smooth up to that point, and the operators there have the one-sided convention in [F1] and [F2].

3.1F1F2F4step 2.1givenalgebra∎

Multiply the assumed lower bound for Δη by tanh⁡η>0. Since tanh⁡ηcoth⁡η=1, step 2.1 gives Δf≥(14+sech⁡2η)∣∇η∣2−Cv2≥14∣∇f∣2−Cv2, where the last step uses ∣tanh⁡η∣≤1 and the nonnegativity of the squared norm. This also holds at actual boundary points under the stated smooth one-sided convention.

Depends on

Used by · 2

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