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Atlas.DifferentialAnalysis.code.Lemma11_5

Identification of the Euclidean norm on ℝ² with the complex modulus on under the canonical map (x, y) ↦ x + iy.

Pointwise norm of the Cauchy–Riemann kernel 1 / (2π · z): ‖K(v)‖ = (2π)⁻¹ · ‖v‖⁻¹ for v ≠ 0.

Uniform bound on the Cauchy–Riemann kernel away from the origin: for ‖v‖ ≥ 1, ‖K(v)‖ ≤ (2π)⁻¹.

Integrability of φ · K where φ is Schwartz and K is the Cauchy–Riemann kernel: the product is integrable on ℝ², by splitting into the unit ball (where K is locally integrable and φ is bounded) and its complement (where K is bounded and φ is integrable).

Schwartz-seminorm bound on the integral ∫ φ · K: there exists a finite set of indices and a constant such that ‖∫ φ · K‖ is controlled by the corresponding Schwartz seminorm of φ, expressing the continuity of the linear functional φ ↦ ∫ φ · K on Schwartz space.

The tempered distribution E defined by integration against the Cauchy–Riemann kernel K(z) = 1 / (2π z). This is the candidate fundamental solution of ∂̄ on ℝ².

Instances For
    @[simp]

    Evaluation formula for the candidate fundamental solution distribution E: pairing with a Schwartz function φ is ∫ φ(v) · K(v) dv.

    The mkCLM-packaged distribution dbarFundSolDist agrees with the underlying cauchyRiemannDistribution already defined elsewhere.

    Lemma 11.5 of Melrose (the ∂̄ part): the Cauchy–Riemann kernel distribution is a fundamental solution for ∂̄, i.e. ∂̄ E = δ₀ on ℝ².

    The Cauchy–Riemann kernel distribution E is a tempered fundamental solution of ∂̄, realising Lemma 11.5 of Melrose at the level of the IsTemperedFundamentalSolution predicate.