Limits of total variation bounds #
This file transfers eventual upper bounds on the total variations of a family of maps to a
liminf bound on the total variation of a pointwise limit. It also computes the variation of a
composition with an antitone map on an interval, proves stability of bounded variation under
addition and subtraction, shows that the variation is unchanged by postcomposition with a map
that preserves the distances between the values of the function, and proves bounded variation of
constant extensions from closed intervals.
Total variation on continuous maps is lower semicontinuous for the compact-open topology,
allowing measurable path-space applications.
Main results #
ContinuousMap.lowerSemicontinuous_eVariationOn: lower semicontinuity on continuous path space.TauCeti.eVariationOn_le_liminf_of_eventually_le: an eventual bound on the total variations of a family of maps bounds the total variation of a pointwise limit by theliminfof the bounds.eVariationOn.comp_inter_Icc_eq_of_antitoneOn: the antitone counterpart of Mathlib'seVariationOn.comp_inter_Icc_eq_of_monotoneOn.eVariationOn.comp_eq_of_edist_eq: postcomposition with a map preserving the distances between the values of a function does not change its variation.BoundedVariationOn.IccExtend: constant extension from a closed interval preserves bounded variation.TauCeti.eVariationOn_id_unitIntervalandLipschitzWith.eVariationOn_unitInterval_le: the identity of the unit interval has total variation1, so aC-Lipschitz map on the unit interval has total variation at mostC.
Total variation is lower semicontinuous on continuous paths with the compact-open topology. The variation is allowed to be infinite.
The metric variation of a path in a subtype is unchanged by applying its coercion.
If the total variations of the maps F i on s are eventually bounded by u i, then the
total variation on s of a pointwise limit of the F i is at most liminf u.
The inclusion of the unit interval into ℝ has total variation 1. This is the simp-normal
form of TauCeti.eVariationOn_id_unitInterval.
The identity of the unit interval has total variation 1.
A C-Lipschitz map on the unit interval has total variation at most C.
Postcomposing f with a map g that preserves the distances between the values of f on s
does not change the variation of f on s.
The variation of f ∘ φ on t ∩ [x, y] for an antitone φ is the variation of f on the
corresponding reversed interval of φ '' t.
Constant extension of a path outside a closed interval preserves bounded variation.
Bounded variation is preserved when functions agree on the domain.
Local bounded variation is preserved when functions agree on the domain.
The variation of a sum is at most the sum of the variations.
Negation does not change the variation of a function.
The variation of a difference is at most the sum of the variations.
The sum of two bounded-variation functions has bounded variation.
Local bounded variation is stable under addition.
The difference of two bounded-variation functions has bounded variation.
Local bounded variation is stable under subtraction.