For a Wasserstein-closed pair with closed score and an operator satisfying shift-coercivity and shift-semicontinuity, a point where an intrinsic test function touches the delta-envelope of a penalised viscosity subsolution (or supersolution) lies in the score domain, and the shifted inequality holds there exactly.
In the setting of The Intrinsic Calculus on the Wasserstein Space: Standing Notation, let be a Wasserstein-closed penalty pair on with closed score along couplings, and let be a second-order equation operator over , with -shifts and relative to that pair, that satisfies the shift-coercivity condition and the shift-semicontinuity condition. Viscosity subsolutions and supersolutions of relative to the pair, penalty-subordinate growth from above and from below, and the -envelopes are those of the items cited; intrinsic test functions on , their gradients along couplings at are those of the setting, and their translation Hessians are those of that definition; and local maxima and local minima relative to are taken in the metric space . Let satisfy and let be an intrinsic test function on .
1. (Subsolutions) Let have penalty-subordinate growth from above and be a viscosity subsolution of relative to the pair, and let be a point at which the function with value at has a local maximum relative to . Then and
2. (Supersolutions) Let have penalty-subordinate growth from below and be a viscosity supersolution of relative to the pair, and let be a point at which the function with value at has a local minimum relative to . Then and
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