Half-spaces, epigraphs, and graphs in an ℓ² product #
This file defines the open normal half-space and the open region above the graph of a continuous
function in WithLp 2 (ℝ × E). These are the model domains used by graph flattening and Sobolev
trace theory. It also defines the normal graph parametrization y ↦ (φ y, y) and records its
elementary metric properties.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.normalHalfSpace: the region above a constant normal coordinate.TauCeti.normalEpigraph: the region above the graph of a continuous function.TauCeti.normalGraphEmbedding: the normal graph parametrizationy ↦ (φ y, y).TauCeti.frontier_setOf_lt_fst: the frontier of a continuous epigraph is its graph.LipschitzWith.normalGraphEmbedding: aK-Lipschitz function has a(K + 1)-Lipschitz graph parametrization.ContinuousLinearMap.normalGraphL: the continuous linear graph mapx ↦ (A x, x).ContinuousLinearMap.injective_normalGraphL: the linear graph map is injective.ContinuousLinearMap.range_normalGraphL: its range is the linear graph ofA.
The open half-space to the right of the normal coordinate a in the ℓ² product ℝ × E.
Instances For
Membership in the normal-coordinate half-space is a strict inequality.
The open region {x | φ x.snd < x.fst} above the graph of a continuous function
φ : E → ℝ in the ℓ² product ℝ × E.
Instances For
The region above the graph of 0 is the half-space {0 < t}.
The normal coordinate of the graph parametrization is the graphing function.
The tangential coordinate of the graph parametrization is its argument.
The normal graph parametrization is injective.
The second projection is a 1-Lipschitz inverse to the graph parametrization on its range.
A K-Lipschitz function has a (K + 1)-Lipschitz normal graph parametrization.
A continuous normal graph is closed in the product ℝ × E, represented by WithLp 2.
The continuous linear graph map is the normal graph parametrization of A.
As a function, the continuous linear graph map is the normal graph parametrization of A.
A continuous linear normal graph map is injective, since its tangential coordinate is its argument.