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Atlas.DifferentialAnalysis.code.CauchyKernelIntegrability

noncomputable def CauchyKernel.cauchyKernel (p : × ) :

The Cauchy kernel K(x, y) = (2π)^{-1} · (x + i y)^{-1} on ℝ², identifying a real point (x, y) with the complex number x + i y. Acts as a fundamental solution for the Cauchy–Riemann operator.

Instances For
    noncomputable def CauchyKernel.cauchyKernelBare (p : × ) :

    The Cauchy kernel without the (2π)^{-1} prefactor: (x + i y)^{-1}. Useful for integrability arguments where the constant is irrelevant.

    Instances For
      theorem CauchyKernel.norm_polar (r θ : ) (hr : 0 < r) :
      ↑(r * Real.cos θ) + Complex.I * ↑(r * Real.sin θ) = r

      Polar magnitude: ‖r cos θ + i r sin θ‖ = r for r > 0.

      The norm of the bare Cauchy kernel at the polar point (r, θ) equals r⁻¹.

      theorem CauchyKernel.polar_in_closedBall_bound {r θ R : } (hr : 0 < r) (hmem : polarCoord.symm (r, θ) Metric.closedBall 0 R) :
      r R * 2

      If the polar point (r, θ) (with r > 0) sits in the closed ball of radius R for the product metric on ℝ × ℝ, then r ≤ R · √2.

      The bare Cauchy kernel (x + i y)^{-1} is Lebesgue-integrable on the closed ball of radius R in ℝ². In polar coordinates the Jacobian r dr cancels the r⁻¹ singularity, giving a bounded integral.

      Lemma 11.5 (Melrose): the bare Cauchy kernel (x + i y)^{-1} is locally integrable on ℝ². This is the key fact making the Cauchy–Riemann fundamental solution a well-defined distribution.