TheoremBase

Transfer of Approximating Test Data from the Sup-Convolution to the Original Function

Shows that test data approximable from above for the sup-convolution vλv^{\lambda} at a point η0\eta_0 with first-order datum q0q_0 transfers to the same first-order and second-order data for vv itself at η0+λ−1q0\eta_0+\lambda^{-1}q_0, together with the accompanying identity for the values.

Statement

Throughout we work in the setting of Second-Order Equations on Euclidean Open Sets, whose notation is in force in the dimension MM, a natural number with 1≤M1\le M. We abbreviate ∥z∥2=∥z∥⋅∥z∥\lVert z\rVert^{2}=\lVert z\rVert\cdot\lVert z\rVert, and s2\tfrac{s}{2} denotes the product of s∈Rs\in\mathbb{R} with the multiplicative inverse of 2=1+12=1+1, which exists by claim 8 of Elementary Order Arithmetic in an Ordered Field. The set RM\mathbb{R}^{M} is open, directly from Open Subset of a Metric Space. That a quadruple is approximable by test data from above for a function on an open set is as defined there.

Let v:RM→Rv:\mathbb{R}^{M}\to\mathbb{R} be upper semicontinuous on RM\mathbb{R}^{M}, let C∈RC\in\mathbb{R} be an upper bound for the set of values of vv, let λ∈R\lambda\in\mathbb{R} satisfy 0<λ0<\lambda, so that λ−1\lambda^{-1} exists and is positive by claim 7 of Elementary Order Arithmetic in an Ordered Field, and let vλv^{\lambda} be the sup-convolution of vv with parameter λ\lambda.

Let η0,q0∈RM\eta_{0},q_{0}\in\mathbb{R}^{M} and Y∈S(M)Y\in\mathcal{S}(M), and suppose that the quadruple (η0,vλ(η0),q0,Y)\bigl(\eta_{0},v^{\lambda}(\eta_{0}),q_{0},Y\bigr) is approximable by test data from above for vλv^{\lambda}, the domain being RM\mathbb{R}^{M}. Put

z0=η0+λ−1q0.z_{0}=\eta_{0}+\lambda^{-1}q_{0}.

Then the following hold.

1. (Value identity) v(z0)=vλ(η0)+12 λ−1∥q0∥2v(z_{0})=v^{\lambda}(\eta_{0})+\tfrac{1}{2}\,\lambda^{-1}\lVert q_{0}\rVert^{2}.

2. (Transfer of the test data) The quadruple (z0,v(z0),q0,Y)\bigl(z_{0},v(z_{0}),q_{0},Y\bigr) is approximable by test data from above for vv, the domain being RM\mathbb{R}^{M}.

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