For n ≥ 3, the convolution E ∗ f of a tempered fundamental solution of the Laplacian with
a Schwartz function has iterated derivatives of order m bounded by M (1 + ‖x‖)^{2 - n - m}.
For n ≥ 3, every iterated derivative of the convolution E ∗ f is pointwise bounded by
C / (1 + ‖x‖), since the exponent 2 - n - m ≤ -1.
For n ≥ 3, every iterated derivative of E ∗ f vanishes at infinity (tends to zero along
the cocompact filter).
Exchange identity: pairing the Fourier-side multiplication by m against E ∗ f agrees with
pairing φ against the convolution of f with the Fourier multiplier m · E.
Pairing identity used in the Laplacian existence proof: integration of the Fourier-side
symbol against E ∗ f reduces to ∫ φ • f thanks to the fundamental-solution property of E.
If u_td is the tempered distribution given by integration against E ∗ f, then
Δ u_td = f as tempered distributions.
A smooth function g of polynomial growth defines a tempered distribution via integration:
there is a continuous linear functional on Schwartz space whose value at φ is ∫ φ • g.
Convolving a tempered fundamental solution of the Laplacian with a Schwartz datum f
produces a smooth solution u vanishing at infinity together with all its derivatives, together
with the corresponding tempered distribution u_td satisfying Δ u_td = f.
Melrose Theorem 11.17 (Laplacian existence): for n ≥ 3 and a Schwartz datum f on ℝⁿ,
the equation Δ u = f admits a smooth solution vanishing at infinity (with all derivatives),
and any two such solutions agree.