The distribution induced by the Euclidean Newtonian kernel #
The totalized n-dimensional Newtonian kernel and its Fréchet derivative are locally integrable
in every dimension: the kernel and derivative are zero in dimensions zero and two, the
one-dimensional kernel is continuous, and the higher-dimensional singularities are integrable.
This file packages that fact with Mathlib's canonical distribution induced by a locally
integrable function. The resulting distribution is the object to which the distributional
identity -Δ Gₙ = δ₀ applies.
The normalization and decay estimate are the standard ones from Evans, Partial Differential
Equations, Section 2.2. The kernel and its derivative have locally integrable singularities;
their local integrability is the input for the distributional identity -Δ Gₙ = δ₀, proved in
TauCeti.Analysis.PDE.FundamentalSolution.Euclidean.DistributionalLaplacian.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.locallyIntegrable_newtonianKernel: local integrability ofGₙ.TauCeti.newtonianKernelDistribution: the distribution induced byGₙon all of Euclidean space in dimensionsn ≥ 3.TauCeti.newtonianKernelDistribution_apply: its test-function pairing.
The Newtonian kernel is locally integrable in every dimension.
In dimensions zero and two it is identically zero; in dimension one the totalized kernel is
continuous, and in dimensions at least three its radial singularity has order n - 2, strictly
below the ambient dimension.
The Fréchet derivative of the Newtonian kernel is locally integrable in every dimension.
In dimensions zero and two it is identically zero; in dimensions one and at least three its
radial order is 1 - n, strictly below the ambient dimension.
The distribution induced by the Newtonian kernel on all of Euclidean space in dimensions
n ≥ 3. The dimension hypothesis reserves this name for the higher-dimensional fundamental
solution, since the totalized kernel formula is defined in every dimension.
Equations
Instances For
Evaluation of the Newtonian-kernel distribution on a smooth compactly supported test function.