Integrals over closed rectangles in the plane #
Over a closed rectangle [a₁, b₁] × [a₂, b₂] in ℝ × ℝ, the fundamental theorem of calculus in one
coordinate computes the integral of a partial derivative from the values on two opposite sides;
in particular, a partial derivative of a function which takes the same values on the two
opposite sides of the rectangle integrates to zero. Together with the vanishing of a continuous
nonnegative function with zero integral, this is how energy identities on a fundamental domain of
a doubly (twisted) periodic map are used.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.setIntegral_rect_eq_setIntegral_sub_of_hasDerivAt_fst,TauCeti.setIntegral_rect_eq_setIntegral_sub_of_hasDerivAt_snd: the integral of a partial derivative is the integral of the difference of the values on the two opposite sides.TauCeti.setIntegral_rect_eq_zero_of_hasDerivAt_fst,TauCeti.setIntegral_rect_eq_zero_of_hasDerivAt_snd: a partial derivative of a function with equal values on the two opposite sides integrates to zero over the rectangle.TauCeti.eqOn_zero_of_setIntegral_rect_eq_zero: a continuous nonnegative function with zero integral over a nondegenerate rectangle vanishes on it.TauCeti.setIntegral_Icc_prod_le_of_comp_add_le: comparison of the integrals offandMover a translated strip[c + L, d + L] × Iand the original one, whenf (z + (L, 0)) ≤ M z.TauCeti.setIntegral_rect_le_mul_of_forall_setIntegral_le: an inequality between the integrals over the vertical segments{s} × [a₂, b₂]integrates to the same inequality over the rectangle.TauCeti.neg_mul_setIntegral_le_setIntegral_deriv_mul: for a monotoneC¹profileβand-B(t) ≤ f, the lower bound-(β(b₁) - β(a₁)) ∫ B ≤ ∫∫ β'(s) f.
The fundamental theorem of calculus in the first coordinate. The integral of a continuous
partial derivative φ = ∂₁ Φ over the rectangle [a₁, b₁] × [a₂, b₂] is the integral over
[a₂, b₂] of the difference of the values of Φ on the two vertical sides.
A derivative in the first coordinate of a function with equal values on the vertical sides
{a₁} × ℝ and {b₁} × ℝ integrates to zero over the rectangle [a₁, b₁] × [a₂, b₂].
The fundamental theorem of calculus in the second coordinate. The integral of a
continuous partial derivative φ = ∂₂ Φ over the rectangle [a₁, b₁] × [a₂, b₂] is the integral
over [a₁, b₁] of the difference of the values of Φ on the two horizontal sides.
A derivative in the second coordinate of a function with equal values on the horizontal
sides ℝ × {a₂} and ℝ × {b₂} integrates to zero over the rectangle [a₁, b₁] × [a₂, b₂].
A continuous nonnegative function with zero integral over a nondegenerate rectangle
[a₁, b₁] × [a₂, b₂] vanishes on it.
Comparison of integrals over a translated strip. If f at the translate z + (L, 0) is
pointwise bounded by M z on the strip [c, d] × I, with M integrable on that strip and f
integrable on the translated strip [c + L, d + L] × I, then the integral of f over the
translated strip is at most the integral of M over the original one.
Integrating a slicewise inequality. If f and g are integrable over the rectangle
[a₁, b₁] × [a₂, b₂] and, for every s ∈ [a₁, b₁], the integral of f (s, ·) over [a₂, b₂] is
at most c times that of g (s, ·), then the integral of f over the rectangle is at most c
times that of g.
The integrated curvature bound of a monotone profile. Let β be a monotone C¹ profile
and f a function continuous on [a₁, b₁] × [a₂, b₂] with -B(t) ≤ f there, for a function B
integrable on [a₂, b₂]. Then -(β(b₁) - β(a₁)) ∫ B ≤ ∫∫ β'(s) f(s, t). Applied to
f = (H₁ - H₀)(t, u) with H₀ - H₁ ≤ B, this bounds the curvature term -∫∫ ∂_s H of a linear
homotopy H = H₀ + β(s) (H₁ - H₀) along a map u.