Translation of arbitrary-order Sobolev functions #
Translation on the whole space preserves every weak derivative. Thus translating an element of
W^{k,p} translates its value and each field in its iterated weak-gradient chain. The resulting
operator is a linear isometry. This is the whole-space symmetry needed to average translated
Sobolev functions against smooth kernels in the density argument.
The construction follows the weak-derivative graph defining W^{k,p}. The first stage uses
TauCeti.W1p.translate; later stages use
TauCeti.HasWeakFDerivOn.translateLp to translate the preceding stage and its highest weak
derivative together. See Evans, Partial Differential Equations, §5.3.1.
Translation of a whole-space Sobolev function. At every order it translates the value and all recorded weak derivatives by the same vector.
Equations
- TauCeti.Wkp.translate h 0 = ⇑((mu.restrict ↑⊤).translateLp p h)
- TauCeti.Wkp.translate h k.succ = fun (u : TauCeti.Wkp mu ⊤ p (k + 1)) => TauCeti.Wkp.Translated.element✝ (TauCeti.Wkp.translated✝ h k u)
Instances For
The value of a translated Sobolev function is the translated value.
At order one, whole-space translation agrees with the existing local translation when the source and target domains are both the whole space.
The highest weak derivative of a translated Sobolev function is the translated highest weak derivative.
Translation commutes with forgetting the highest weak derivative.
Translation by zero fixes every whole-space Sobolev function.
Two successive Sobolev translations compose by addition of their vectors.
For finite p, translation of a fixed whole-space Sobolev function varies continuously
with the translation vector.
Translation preserves the iterated graph norm at every Sobolev order.
Whole-space translation is a linear isometric equivalence on W^{k,p}. Its inverse is
translation by -h; it acts on the value and every weak derivative by Lᵖ translation.
Equations
Instances For
The inverse of Sobolev translation is translation by the negative vector.
Translation by zero is the identity equivalence.
Sobolev translation equivalences compose by addition of their vectors.