The Shift-Semicontinuity Condition for an Equation Operator on the Lift of the Wasserstein Space
definitionAnalysisProbabilityPDEdef:shift-semicontinuity-condition-lift-wasserstein-2026aSays that the lower shift of the operator passes to the limit from below, and the upper shift from above, along sequences of test data with bounded score whose lifted scores converge weakly.
In the setting of Wasserstein Spaces, Random Vectors, Vector Fields and Symmetric Matrices in Every Dimension: Standing Notation, let be a penalty pair on and let be a second-order equation operator on the lift over , with -shifts and relative to that pair, with the set of test data for and the notion of an -bounded test datum, taken relative to this operator and this penalty pair.
For the score lies in , hence in the space with its norm , and for with the composition is the element of of that clause; here for , the preimage of under the law map. Convergence of a sequence in the space is convergence in its metric , convergence of a sequence in is convergence in the metric of Wasserstein Spaces, Random Vectors, Vector Fields and Symmetric Matrices in Every Dimension: Standing Notation §matrices, and convergence of a sequence of real numbers is convergence in the metric of the absolute value, as fixed in Real Matrices, Symmetric Matrices and the Semidefinite Ordering: Standing Notation §norm; weak convergence of a sequence in the real inner product space is that of that definition. In this definition the letters and denote real numbers; the dimension written in Wasserstein Spaces, Random Vectors, Vector Fields and Symmetric Matrices in Every Dimension: Standing Notation is not used.
1. (Sequences of test data converging with bounded score)¶ Let be positive, let for every , and let . The sequence whose -th term is converges to with score bounded by if every is -bounded, if
if the sequences whose -th terms are , , and converge to , to , to and to respectively, and if the sequence whose -th term is converges weakly to in .
2. (Shift semicontinuity at a level)¶ Let satisfy and . The operator is shift-semicontinuous at if the following two implications hold for every sequence of test data converging, in the sense of clause 1, to a test datum with score bounded by , whose -th term is written , and for every . First, if for every positive there is such that for every with , then
Secondly, if for every positive there is such that for every with , then
3. (The shift-semicontinuity condition)¶ The operator satisfies the shift-semicontinuity condition if it is shift-semicontinuous at for all with and .
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