A priori estimates for maps approximating linear maps #
An estimate controlling a vector by its image under a continuous linear map and an auxiliary
additive map persists under a nonlinear approximation, with a loss proportional to the
approximation constant. ApproximatesLinearOn.one_sub_mul_norm_sub_le records this absorption
estimate. Taking the auxiliary map to be a projection onto the kernel gives the nonlinear form
of the Peetre estimate used in local properness arguments.
Mathlib's local surjectivity and injectivity theorems also locate a unique zero of a map
approximating a linear equivalence on a closed ball:
ApproximatesLinearOn.exists_eq_zero_of_two_mul_norm_le.
A map on a convex set whose derivative stays close to a linear map A with a left inverse P
is injective there, with injective derivative: P of the map approximates the identity
(Convex.injOn_and_injective_of_norm_hasFDerivAt_sub_le).
If the derivative of a function g is approximated by a bilinear map L near x, a critical point
y of g near x has a value within (‖L‖ + κ) * (2 * ρ) * ρ of that at x
(ApproximatesLinearOn.norm_sub_le_of_fderiv_eq_zero).
An a priori estimate for a linear map on s - s persists under a nonlinear approximation,
with its left side scaled by 1 - C * ε. For C * ε < 1, this controls ‖x - y‖ by the images
under f and an auxiliary additive map P.
Taking P to be a projection onto the kernel recovers the nonlinear Peetre estimate; see
Wendl, Fredholm operators, Lemma 5.2, for the linear estimate.
A map approximating a linear equivalence f' on a closed ball around b, with constant at most
(2 * C)⁻¹ for a bound C on ‖f'⁻¹‖, has a zero within 2 * C * ‖f b‖ of b as soon as that
radius fits in the ball, and this zero is the only zero of the map in the ball.
If fderiv 𝕜 g is κ-approximated by L on a set containing the closed ball of radius ρ
about x, g is differentiable on that ball, and g has a critical point y in the ball, then
g changes by at most (‖L‖ + κ) * (2 * ρ) * ρ between x and y.
A map whose derivative is close to an injective linear map is injective on a convex set.
If P is a left inverse of A and the derivative of h stays within 1 / (2 ‖P‖) of A on a
convex set S, then h is injective on S, and its derivative is injective there.