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TauCeti.Analysis.Distribution.TemperedDistribution.LaplacianResolvent

The resolvent of the Laplacian on tempered distributions #

For c > 0 the shifted Laplacian -Δ + c is the Fourier multiplier with symbol (2π)² ‖ξ‖² + c, the factor (2π)² coming from Mathlib's normalization of the Fourier transform. This symbol is bounded below by c, so the Fourier multiplier with the reciprocal symbol is a two-sided inverse TemperedDistribution.laplacianResolvent c of -Δ + c on all tempered distributions. It extends the resolvent SchwartzMap.laplacianResolvent on Schwartz space.

On the L² Sobolev scale the resolvent gains two derivatives: it maps H^s to H^{s+2}. With Mathlib's mapping property of the Laplacian, this gives elliptic regularity for -Δ + c: a tempered distribution f lies in H^{s+2} exactly when -Δ f + c f lies in H^s. Inverting a constant-coefficient first-order operator L satisfying a Weitzenböck identity L* L = L L* = -Δ + c on the Sobolev scale reduces to this statement, through L⁻¹ = L* (-Δ + c)⁻¹.

Main declarations #

References #

The shifted Laplacian -Δ + c is the Fourier multiplier with symbol (2π)² ‖ξ‖² + c.

The resolvent of the Laplacian (c - Δ)⁻¹ on tempered distributions: the Fourier multiplier with symbol ((2π)² ‖ξ‖² + c)⁻¹. For c > 0 it is the two-sided inverse of -Δ + c (laplacianResolvent_neg_laplacian_add_smul and neg_laplacian_laplacianResolvent_add_smul); for c ≤ 0 the value is not meaningful.

Instances For

    The resolvent of the Laplacian is the Fourier multiplier with symbol ((2π)² ‖ξ‖² + c)⁻¹.

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    The resolvent of the Laplacian is a left inverse of -Δ + c, for c > 0.

    @[simp]

    The resolvent of the Laplacian is a right inverse of -Δ + c, for c > 0.

    For c > 0, the shifted Laplacian -Δ + c has trivial kernel on tempered distributions.

    The resolvent of the Laplacian gains two derivatives: it maps the Sobolev space H^s to H^{s+2}, for c > 0.

    Elliptic regularity for the shifted Laplacian: for c > 0, a tempered distribution f lies in the Sobolev space H^{s+2} if and only if -Δ f + c f lies in H^s.