Division estimates in ℝ≥0∞ #
For a ≤ b in ℝ≥0∞ the difference 1 - a / b lies in [0, 1], and it is read in ℝ as
1 - a.toReal / b.toReal; when a < b it is positive. With a = n the dimension and b = p an
integrability exponent, this is the Hölder exponent 1 - n / p of Morrey's embedding, which is 1
for p = ∞.
The file also records exhaustion of an extended nonnegative function by its positive level sets,
and the absorption step of elliptic estimates: a finite quantity bounded by b plus half of itself
is at most 2 b.
Main declarations #
ENNReal.toReal_one_sub_div:(1 - a / b).toReal = 1 - a.toReal / b.toRealfora ≤ b.ENNReal.one_sub_one_div_toReal_nonneg: for1 ≤ p, the Hölder exponent1 - 1 / p.toRealis nonnegative.ENNReal.toNNReal_one_sub_div_pos:0 < (1 - a / b).toNNRealfora < b.ENNReal.exists_nnreal_two_le_inv_sub_lt_and_inv_add_le_one: forr > 1andn > 0withn (2 - r) < 2 r, a finite exponentt ≥ 2with1/2 - 1/t < 1/nand1/r + 1/t ≤ 1.ENNReal.exists_inv_lt_inv_add_inv_two_and_inv_add_inv_le_iff: for0 < q < 2, an exponentswithq⁻¹ < s⁻¹ + 2⁻¹andp⁻¹ + s⁻¹ ≤ q⁻¹exists exactly when2 < p.ENNReal.le_mul_two_of_le_add_div_two: the absorption stepa ≤ b + a / 2 → a ≤ 2 bfor finitea, as used in elliptic estimates.ENNReal.ofReal_pow_div_natCast_div_mul_ofReal_natCast_mul: the cancellationofReal (d ^ n / n) / m * ofReal (n * a) = ofReal (a * d ^ n / m.toReal)formfinite and nonzero.
A finite exponent t ≥ 2 complementing r. For n > 0 and r > 1 with
n (2 - r) < 2 r, there is a finite exponent t ≥ 2 with 1/2 - 1/t < 1/n and 1/r + 1/t ≤ 1:
take 1/t = min (1/2) (1 - 1/r).
For 0 < q < 2, an exponent s with q⁻¹ < s⁻¹ + 2⁻¹ and p⁻¹ + s⁻¹ ≤ q⁻¹ exists exactly
when 2 < p: at p = 2 the two conditions would force q⁻¹ < q⁻¹.
This is the exponent bookkeeping for the compactness of multiplication by α ∈ L^p from
W^{1,q} to L^q in dimension two, for 1 < q < 2 on a compact surface or a bounded domain
with Lipschitz boundary (the local form of McDuff–Salamon, J-holomorphic Curves and Symplectic
Topology, Lemma C.2.2). There W^{1,q} embeds compactly in L^s for every s below the
Sobolev exponent 2q/(2-q), that is for q⁻¹ < s⁻¹ + 2⁻¹, and Hölder's inequality on the finite
measure space maps L^p × L^s to L^q when p⁻¹ + s⁻¹ ≤ q⁻¹. The arithmetic itself needs
neither a domain nor 1 < q.