Two functions that agree on the penalty domain have the same delta-envelopes there, so one of them is a viscosity subsolution, supersolution or solution relative to the penalty pair exactly when the other is.
In the setting of The Intrinsic Calculus on the Wasserstein Space: Standing Notation, let be a penalty pair on and let be a second-order equation operator over . The -envelopes and , functions on , that a real-valued function is bounded above, or below, near each point of , and the viscosity subsolutions, supersolutions and solutions of relative to the penalty pair are those of the definitions cited. Let satisfy
Then the following hold.
1. (The -envelopes agree) If and are bounded above near each point of , then for every positive and every . If and are bounded below near each point of , then for every positive and every .
2. (Subsolutions) If and are bounded above near each point of and is a viscosity subsolution of relative to the penalty pair, then is a viscosity subsolution of relative to the penalty pair.
3. (Supersolutions) If and are bounded below near each point of and is a viscosity supersolution of relative to the penalty pair, then is a viscosity supersolution of relative to the penalty pair.
4. (Solutions) If and are bounded above near each point and bounded below near each point of and is a viscosity solution of relative to the penalty pair, then is a viscosity solution of relative to the penalty pair.
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