Records that concatenation carries origins to the origin and is compatible with coordinatewise convergence, and shows that the sup-convolution of a function of the form u1(ξ)+u2(η) is the sum of the sup-convolutions of u1 and u2 with the same parameter.
Let u1:Rm→R and u2:Rn→R be functions whose sets of values have upper boundsC1 and C2 in R, and let w:RN→R be the function determined by
w(ι(ξ,η))=u1(ξ)+u2(η)(ξ∈Rm,η∈Rn),
which is well defined and defined at every point of RN because ι is a bijection. Let λ∈R satisfy 0<λ. Then the following hold.
1. (Origins and coordinatewise convergence)ι(0Rm,0Rn)=0RN. Moreover, let (ξk)k∈N be a sequence in Rm, let (ηk)k∈N be a sequence in Rn, let ξ∈Rm and let η∈Rn. Then (ι(ξk,ηk))k∈N converges to ι(ξ,η) in RN if and only if (ξk)k∈N converges to ξ in Rm and (ηk)k∈N converges to η in Rn.
2. (The sum is bounded above) The real number C1+C2 is an upper bound for the set of values of w. Consequently the sup-convolutionsu1λ, u2λ and wλ of u1, u2 and w with parameter λ are all defined.
3. (The sup-convolution separates) For all ξ∈Rm and η∈Rn,
Curated associations between results. These are editable and subjective — they do not replace the dependency graph, which is derived from the references in the text.