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TauCeti.Analysis.PDE.SeibergWitten.QuadraticEnd

The rank-one quadratic endomorphism of the Seiberg–Witten equations #

For a vector ψ of a complex inner product space E, set Q₀(ψ) = ψψ* - (‖ψ‖² / 2) Id, where ψψ* is InnerProductSpace.rankOne ℂ ψ ψ, the map v ↦ ⟪ψ, v⟫ ψ. When E has complex dimension two (a fibre of the positive half-spinor bundle of a Spinᶜ four-manifold), Q₀(ψ) is the trace-free part of ψψ*, and the Seiberg–Witten curvature equation reads C(F_A⁺) = Q₀(ψ), where C is Clifford multiplication by self-dual two-forms.

This file proves the pointwise algebra and calculus of Q₀ needed by the nonlinear analysis of the equations. The map Q₀ is real-quadratic but not complex-linear, so its polarization and its derivative are only real-linear.

Main definitions #

Main results #

References #

The rank-one quadratic endomorphism Q₀(ψ) = ψψ* - (‖ψ‖² / 2) Id of a complex inner product space. In complex dimension two this is the trace-free part of ψψ*.

Instances For
    @[simp]
    theorem TauCeti.SeibergWitten.quadraticEnd_apply {E : Type u_1} [NormedAddCommGroup E] [InnerProductSpace ℂ E] (ψ v : E) :
    (quadraticEnd ψ) v = inner ℂ ψ v • ψ - (↑‖ψ‖ ^ 2 / 2) • v

    Q₀(ψ) v = ⟪ψ, v⟫ ψ - (‖ψ‖² / 2) v.

    ψ is an eigenvector of Q₀(ψ) with eigenvalue ‖ψ‖² / 2.

    Q₀ is homogeneous of degree two for the real structure: Q₀(c ψ) = |c|² Q₀(ψ).

    Q₀ is invariant under unit phases: Q₀(u ψ) = Q₀(ψ) when |u| = 1.

    @[simp]

    Q₀(-ψ) = Q₀(ψ).

    In complex dimension two, Q₀(ψ) is trace free.

    Q₀(ψ) scales the norm of every vector by exactly ‖ψ‖² / 2: for ψ ≠ 0 it is ‖ψ‖² / 2 times the reflection fixing ψ and negating its orthogonal complement.

    The operator norm of Q₀(ψ) is at most ‖ψ‖² / 2.

    @[simp]

    The operator norm of Q₀(ψ) is ‖ψ‖² / 2.

    @[simp]

    Q₀(ψ) vanishes exactly when ψ does.

    The real polarization B(ψ, φ) = φψ* + ψφ* - Re⟪ψ, φ⟫ Id of Q₀, as a continuous real-bilinear map. It satisfies Q₀(ψ + φ) = Q₀(ψ) + Q₀(φ) + B(ψ, φ) and is the real Fréchet derivative of Q₀ at ψ.

    Instances For
      @[simp]
      theorem TauCeti.SeibergWitten.quadraticEndPolar_apply_apply {E : Type u_1} [NormedAddCommGroup E] [InnerProductSpace ℂ E] (ψ φ v : E) :
      ((quadraticEndPolar ψ) φ) v = inner ℂ ψ v • φ + inner ℂ φ v • ψ - ↑(inner ℂ ψ φ).re • v

      B(ψ, φ) v = ⟪ψ, v⟫ φ + ⟪φ, v⟫ ψ - Re⟪ψ, φ⟫ v.

      The polarization of Q₀ is symmetric.

      @[simp]

      The polarization of Q₀ restricts on the diagonal to 2 Q₀.

      Real polarization of Q₀: Q₀(ψ + φ) = Q₀(ψ) + Q₀(φ) + B(ψ, φ).

      In complex dimension two, the polarization B(ψ, φ) of Q₀ is trace free.

      The polarization B(ψ, φ) of Q₀ is self-adjoint.

      @[simp]

      B(ψ, i ψ) = 0: the derivative of Q₀ vanishes along the infinitesimal phase direction i ψ.

      B(ψ, c ψ) = 2 Re(c) Q₀(ψ). In particular B(ψ, ξ ψ) = 0 for imaginary ξ: the derivative of Q₀ vanishes along the infinitesimal phase directions.

      B(ψ - φ, ψ + φ) = 2 (Q₀(ψ) - Q₀(φ)).

      The polarization of Q₀ satisfies ‖B(ψ, φ)‖ ≤ ‖ψ‖ ‖φ‖.

      Q₀ is locally Lipschitz: ‖Q₀(ψ) - Q₀(φ)‖ ≤ ‖ψ - φ‖ (‖ψ‖ + ‖φ‖) / 2.

      The real Fréchet derivative of Q₀ at ψ is B(ψ, ·), that is DQ₀|_ψ (φ) = φψ* + ψφ* - Re⟪ψ, φ⟫ Id; this holds in the strict sense.

      The real Fréchet derivative of Q₀ at ψ is B(ψ, ·).

      The real Fréchet derivative of Q₀ at ψ is B(ψ, ·).

      Q₀ is a smooth map of the underlying real vector space.