Integrating complementary power bounds #
A singular integrand can have two useful estimates: a power integrable at zero, and a power integrable at infinity. Splitting at an arbitrary positive scale gives a bound independent of the upper integration endpoint. This is useful for Hölder estimates of heat potentials, where the scale is the square of the spatial separation.
The endpoint-singular form TauCeti.norm_integral_le_of_ae_norm_le_rpow reverses time and
specializes the scale to obtain a bound proportional to the spatial separation to the Hölder
exponent.
The one-sided estimates TauCeti.intervalIntegral.intervalIntegrable_of_norm_le_mul_sub_rpow_right
and TauCeti.intervalIntegral.norm_integral_le_of_norm_le_mul_sub_rpow_right treat a ≤ b and a
function with values in a normed group whose norm is bounded almost everywhere on (a, b] by
K * (s - a) ^ u with -1 < u. If the function is a.e. strongly measurable on (a, b], it is
interval integrable; without any measurability assumption, the norm of its integral over [a, b]
is at most K * ((b - a) ^ (u + 1) / (u + 1)). Both use TauCeti.intervalIntegrable_sub_const_rpow
and TauCeti.integral_sub_const_rpow. The _left forms treat the singularity at b, with bound
K * (b - s) ^ u, using TauCeti.intervalIntegrable_sub_rpow and TauCeti.integral_sub_rpow.
A function whose norm is bounded almost everywhere on (a, b] by K * (s - a) ^ u with
-1 < u is interval integrable on [a, b], given that it is a.e. strongly measurable there.
A function whose norm is bounded almost everywhere on (a, b] by K * (s - a) ^ u with
-1 < u has integral over [a, b] of norm at most K * ((b - a) ^ (u + 1) / (u + 1)).
The mirror image of
TauCeti.intervalIntegral.intervalIntegrable_of_norm_le_mul_sub_rpow_right: the
singularity is at the right endpoint b.
The mirror image of
TauCeti.intervalIntegral.norm_integral_le_of_norm_le_mul_sub_rpow_right: the
singularity is at the right endpoint b.
Integrate two complementary power bounds by splitting at d. The first power is integrable
at zero and the second at infinity; the resulting bound is uniform in the endpoint t ≥ 0.
Splitting a singular integral at distance δ² from its singular endpoint. If the integrand
is O(A (t - s)^((α - 2)/2)), which is integrable, and also O(B δ (t - s)^((α - 3)/2)), which is
integrable away from s = t, then using the first bound on t - δ² < s < t and the second on
0 < s < t - δ² bounds the integral over [0, t] by (2A/α + 2B/(1 - α)) δ^α. This is the time
integration behind parabolic Hölder estimates at two points at distance δ.
Difference of two integrals over nearby intervals. Let s₀ = 2 t' - t, so that
t - s₀ = 2 (t - t'), and suppose 0 ≤ s₀ ≤ t' ≤ t. If ‖∫₀^{s₀} (g₁ - g₂)‖ ≤ D,
‖∫_{s₀}^t g₁‖ ≤ c (2 (t - t')) ^ β and ‖∫_{s₀}^{t'} g₂‖ ≤ c (t - t') ^ β for 0 ≤ β ≤ 1,
then ‖∫₀^t g₁ - ∫₀^{t'} g₂‖ ≤ D + 3 c (t - t') ^ β.