If the integral of a bounded Lipschitz semiconvex function, minus a multiple of the Gaussian free energy and an intrinsic test function, has a local maximum at a law, then that law has finite Fisher information relative to the Gaussian and the gradient of the function equals the test gradient plus the multiple of the relative score; the semiconcave case at minima is symmetric.
In the settings of The Real Numbers: Standing Notation and Background and The Intrinsic Calculus on the Wasserstein Space: Standing Notation, let be a variance vector, let be positive, and let be the Gaussian free-energy pair with variances and temperature . Let be nonnegative, let be bounded and Lipschitz with constant (for the Euclidean distance and the metric of The Absolute Value Metric on the Real Numbers), and let be the Borel map of The Almost-Everywhere Gradient of a Lipschitz Semiconvex or Semiconcave Function Is Tangent at Every Absolutely Continuous Measure §borel, which satisfies for every , so that its class lies in for every . The function is uniformly continuous by A Lipschitz Map is Uniformly Continuous and Continuous, so by Running Costs for N-Particle Systems: Integrals of Bounded Uniformly Continuous Functions and Costs of the Empirical Measure §integral, applied with , it is Borel and integrable with respect to every ; let , . Let be positive and let be an intrinsic test function on , with gradients along couplings . Local maxima and local minima relative to are understood in the metric space ; semiconvexity is on , a convex set directly from that definition, and has the value at .
1. (Penalised maxima) Suppose that is semiconvex with constant , and let be a point at which the function with value at has a local maximum relative to . Then and
2. (Penalised minima) Suppose that is semiconvex with constant , and let be a point at which the function with value at has a local minimum relative to . Then and
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