Inside a Wasserstein ball, replace a viscosity subsolution v on the penalty domain by the maximum of v and an intrinsic test function, bounded above on the ball, minus a multiple of the penalty, which stays below v near the edge of the ball. If the test function satisfies the shifted subsolution inequality wherever it wins, the result is again a viscosity subsolution, for a Wasserstein-closed pair with regular penalised maxima and a degenerate elliptic operator.
Let λ∈R be positive, let μ^∈P2(Rd), let γ∈R be positive, let ψ be an intrinsic test function on D, and let v:D→R be a viscosity subsolution of F relative to the penalty pair. Let w:D→R be given by
w(ν)=max{ψ(ν)−λE(ν),v(ν)} if W2(ν,μ^)<γ,w(ν)=v(ν) otherwise.
(Upper bound) There is b∈R with ψ(ν)≤b for every ν∈D with W2(ν,μ^)<γ.
(Annulus condition)ψ(ν)−λE(ν)≤v(ν) for every ν∈D with 2γ<W2(ν,μ^)<γ.
(Test condition) For every ν∈DΣ with W2(ν,μ^)<γ and v(ν)<ψ(ν)−λE(ν),
Fλ+(ν,ψ(ν),∇ψ(ν),Hψ(ν))≤0.
Then the following hold.
1. (Growth and agreement) The function w has penalty-subordinate growth from above, v(ν)≤w(ν) for every ν∈D, and w(ν)=v(ν) for every ν∈D with 2γ<W2(ν,μ^).
2. (The δ-envelope of w) For every positive δ∈R,
wδ−(ν)=max{ψ(ν)−(λ+δ)E(ν),vδ−(ν)}for every ν∈D with W2(ν,μ^)<γ,
and wδ−(ν)=vδ−(ν) for every ν∈D with 2γ<W2(ν,μ^).
3. (The bump is a viscosity subsolution) The function w is a viscosity subsolution of F relative to the penalty pair.
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