Interpolated exponents in ℝ≥0∞ #
For exponents s₀, s₁ ∈ (0, ∞] and 0 ≤ θ ≤ 1, the interpolated exponent s is defined by
1 / s = (1 - θ) / s₀ + θ / s₁, written s⁻¹ = ofReal (1 - θ) * s₀⁻¹ + ofReal θ * s₁⁻¹. This is
the exponent relation of complex and real interpolation of Lᵖ spaces (Riesz–Thorin,
Marcinkiewicz). This file records its elementary arithmetic.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.inv_eq_ofReal_of_inv_eq:1 / sis the real convex combination of1 / s₀and1 / s₁.TauCeti.mem_uIcc_of_inv_eq:slies betweens₀ands₁.TauCeti.exists_inv_eq_of_mem_Ioo: conversely, everysstrictly betweens₀ands₁is interpolated with some0 < θ < 1.TauCeti.eq_top_iff_of_inv_eq: for0 < θ < 1,s = ∞exactly whens₀ = s₁ = ∞.TauCeti.one_le_of_inv_eq: interpolating exponents in[1, ∞]stays in[1, ∞].TauCeti.inv_conjExponent_eq_of_inv_eq: the conjugate exponents interpolate in the same way.TauCeti.exists_inv_eq_of_inv_lt_inv_add: an exponentq ≥ pwith1/p - 1/q < νis interpolated, withθ < 1, betweenpand a finiteswith1/p - 1/s < ν.
An interpolated exponent 1 / s = (1 - θ) / s₀ + θ / s₁ is the reciprocal of a real number in
the closed interval between the reciprocals of the endpoints.
Every exponent strictly between s₀ ≠ 0 and s₁ is an interpolated exponent
1 / s = (1 - θ) / s₀ + θ / s₁ for some 0 < θ < 1.
Conjugate exponents interpolate in the same way as the exponents themselves.
Let p ≤ q with 1 ≤ q < ∞, and let ν < ∞ with 1/p - 1/q < ν. Then q is interpolated
between p and a larger finite exponent still in this range: there are a finite s ≥ 1 with
1/p - 1/s < ν and 0 ≤ θ < 1 with 1/q = (1 - θ)/p + θ/s. With ν = 1/n this chooses the
auxiliary exponent for compactness of subcritical Sobolev embeddings by interpolation.