Directional Green identities on graph cells #
Fubini slices the area integral over a vertical cell into integrals over its vertical fibers. Area integrability supplies both almost-everywhere fiber integrability and measurability of the zero-extended fiber integral. Applying the one-dimensional FTC gives the directional Green identity, requiring only the vertical derivative of the horizontal field component.
The horizontal identity follows by interchanging the coordinates, with its corresponding sign.
References #
- M. Abdulaziz and L. C. Paulson, Green's Theorem, Archive of Formal Proofs.
An area-integrable function is integrable on almost every vertical fiber of a graph cell.
A continuous graph lying inside a vertical cell has a Bochner-integrable field value along
its base interval. It applies to both boundary graphs
when lower ≤ upper on [a,b], without any graph-speed bound.
The zero-extended fiber integral is integrable, so no extra fiber-measurability hypothesis is needed for an area-integrable function.
Fubini's slicing formula for the area integral over a vertical graph cell.
Coordinate swap transports integrability from a horizontal cell to its vertical cell.
Coordinate swap transports the set integral from a vertical cell to its horizontal cell.
Fubini's slicing formula for a horizontal graph cell, obtained by interchanging coordinates.
The directional Green identity on a vertical graph cell. The positively oriented graph
boundary contributes the bottom graph minus the top graph; the vertical sides contribute zero
to P dx. Only the vertical derivative is assumed, and no continuity of that derivative is
required.
The directional Green identity on a horizontal graph cell. The positively oriented graph
boundary contributes the right graph minus the left graph; the horizontal sides contribute zero
to Q dy. Only the horizontal derivative is assumed.