The m-fold distributional partial derivative in coordinate j, acting on a tempered distribution.
Instances For
The multi-index distributional derivative D^γ v, taken coordinate by coordinate.
Instances For
Multiplication of a tempered distribution by the power ⟨x⟩^k of the Japanese bracket.
Instances For
Multiplication of a tempered distribution by a real polynomial evaluated at x.
Instances For
The right-hand side of the Leibniz expansion D^γ (p ⟨x⟩^k v): a sum over α ≤ γ of D^{γ-α} applied to polynomial-times-bracket-power multiples of v.
Instances For
D^0 v = v: the zero multi-index derivative is the identity.
Multiplication by the constant polynomial 1 leaves a tempered distribution unchanged.
For γ = 0, the set of multi-indices α ≤ γ is the singleton {0}.
Zero iterations of a coordinate derivative leave the distribution unchanged.
Inductive step: (m + 1) iterations equal one iteration applied to m iterations.
The zero multi-index has size zero.
For γ = 0, the weighted derivative RHS reduces to plain polynomial-times-bracket multiplication.
Directional distributional derivatives commute on F-valued tempered distributions.
Single applications of ∂_{j₀} and ∂_j commute.
∂_{j₀} commutes with ∂_j^m for any m.
∂_{j₀} commutes with any foldl of iterated coordinate derivatives.
Recursive step: peel off one factor of ∂_{j₀} from D^γ, reducing γ_{j₀} by one.
Schwartz product rule for p · ⟨x⟩^k · ∂_{j₀} u: derivative is split between the polynomial-bracket factor and u.
Expansion of p · ⟨x⟩^k · ∂_{j₀} u via the polynomial-bracket Schwartz product rule, with an explicit degree bound.
Combine two weightedDerivRHS expansions for γ' = γ-with-γ_{j₀}-1 into a single expansion for γ.
Assembly of the inductive step for the weighted derivative expansion (just weightedDerivRHS_combine repackaged with the polynomial hypothesis).
Full Leibniz-type expansion p · ⟨x⟩^k · D^γ v = ∑_{α ≤ γ} D^{γ-α} (coeffs α · ⟨x⟩^{k - 2|γ-α|} v) with polynomial degree bounds.
Base case p = 1: ⟨x⟩^k · D^γ v = ∑_{α ≤ γ} D^{γ-α}(coeffs α · ⟨x⟩^{k - 2|γ-α|} v).