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Atlas.DifferentialAnalysis.code.CutoffLocalization

A tempered distribution u is smooth if it is represented by integration against a smooth function f : ℝⁿ → ℂ, i.e. u(ψ) = ∫ ψ · f for all Schwartz test functions ψ.

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    A smooth cutoff function: a C^∞ complex-valued function on ℝⁿ with compact support.

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      The singular support of a tempered distribution u: the set of points x₀ for which no smooth cutoff function φ with φ x₀ ≠ 0 makes the localised distribution φ · u smooth.

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        theorem DifferentialOperators.cutoff_identity_near {n : } (u : TemperedDistribution (EuclideanSpace (Fin n)) ) (x₀ : EuclideanSpace (Fin n)) (hx : x₀singSupp u) :
        ∃ (φ : EuclideanSpace (Fin n)), IsSmoothCutoff φ (∃ (U : Set (EuclideanSpace (Fin n))), IsOpen U x₀ U yU, φ y = 1) IsSmooth ((TemperedDistribution.smulLeftCLM φ) u)

        Near any point outside the singular support of u, one can choose a smooth cutoff φ that equals 1 on a neighbourhood of the point and such that φ · u is smooth.

        Partition of unity decomposition for distributions: any tempered distribution u splits as φ · u + (1 - φ) · u = u for any smooth function φ.

        A constant-coefficient differential operator P(D) maps smooth distributions to smooth distributions: if u is represented by a smooth function then so is P(D) u.

        Locality of differential operators: if the cutoff ψ is supported where φ = 1, then ψ · P(D) ((1 - φ) · u) = 0 because 1 - φ vanishes on the support of ψ.

        Multiplication by a smooth cutoff preserves smoothness of distributions: if u is smooth and ψ is a smooth compactly supported function, then ψ · u is smooth.

        theorem DifferentialOperators.exists_cutoff_in_open {n : } (U : Set (EuclideanSpace (Fin n))) (hU : IsOpen U) (x₀ : EuclideanSpace (Fin n)) (hx : x₀ U) :
        ∃ (ψ : EuclideanSpace (Fin n)), IsSmoothCutoff ψ ψ x₀ 0 ∀ (y : EuclideanSpace (Fin n)), ψ y 0y U

        For any open set U and point x₀ ∈ U, there exists a smooth cutoff ψ with ψ x₀ ≠ 0 and whose support is contained in U.

        Pseudolocal property of differential operators: a constant-coefficient differential operator does not enlarge the singular support, i.e. singSupp (P(D) u) ⊆ singSupp u. This is the key step in proving elliptic regularity.