The Henstock–Kurzweil fundamental theorem of calculus #
The GP integral agrees with the Henstock–Kurzweil integral on one-dimensional boxes.
For a continuous Banach-valued function f with derivative f' outside a countable exceptional
set, the Henstock–Kurzweil integral of f' equals f b - f a. The derivative need not be
Bochner integrable, and its values at the exceptions are arbitrary.
The FTC is derived from Mathlib's BoxIntegral.hasIntegral_GP_pderiv using the GP–Henstock
equivalence in dimension one. Finite exceptional sets, such as break points of piecewise
differentiable parametrizations, are a special case of the countable hypothesis.
Every nondegenerate one-dimensional box has distortion one.
On a finite unique-coordinate box the GP distortion restriction imposes no extra condition.
In dimension one the GP and Henstock integrals coincide. This is the interval-coordinate
specialization used by the Henstock FTC.
Henstock–Kurzweil FTC for continuous Banach-valued primitives, with a countable exceptional set. There is no integrability or boundedness requirement on the derivative; its values on the exceptional set do not affect the integral.
Henstock–Kurzweil FTC assuming differentiability only in the interior, outside a countable exceptional set. No derivative is required at either endpoint.