Gauge Covariance under Subtraction of a Multiple of a Function: Viscosity and Classical Sub- and Supersolutions and the Structural Properties of the Operator
lemmaAnalysisPDElem:gauge-weighted-penalty-euclidean-2026aSubtracting cP from the unknown turns sub- and supersolutions of F, viscosity or classical, into those of the operator obtained by shifting the value, gradient and Hessian arguments by cP, cDP and ; continuity, degenerate ellipticity, strict properness and convexity pass from F to .
In the setting of Second-Order Equations on Euclidean Open Sets, let be a natural number, let be open, let be of class on , let and let be a second-order equation operator on . For and the matrix lies in by Second-Order Equations on Euclidean Open Sets §matrices, so the formula
defines a second-order equation operator on .
Then the following hold.
1. (Viscosity subsolutions)¶ A function is a viscosity subsolution of on if and only if is a viscosity subsolution of on .
2. (Viscosity supersolutions)¶ A function is a viscosity supersolution of on if and only if is a viscosity supersolution of on .
3. (Classical sub- and supersolutions)¶ Let be of class on , so that is of class on by Constants, Coordinate Functions, Sums and Products of Functions on a Euclidean Open Set. Then is a classical subsolution (respectively supersolution) of on if and only if is a classical subsolution (respectively supersolution) of on .
4. (Structural properties)¶ Let be positive. If is continuous, degenerate elliptic, strictly proper with constant , or convex in , then has the same property.
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