The Cauchy-Riemann polynomial X₀ + i·X₁, whose associated constant-coefficient differential
operator is the Cauchy-Riemann (∂̄) operator on ℝ² ≅ ℂ.
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The Cauchy-Riemann (∂̄) operator on tempered distributions on ℝ², defined as the
constant-coefficient differential operator with symbol dbarPoly.
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The Cauchy-Riemann kernel (2π)⁻¹·(x + iy)⁻¹ on ℝ²: this is the (distributional) fundamental
solution of the Cauchy-Riemann operator ∂̄.
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The measurable equivalence between EuclideanSpace ℝ (Fin 2) (with the L² product
structure) and ℝ × ℝ.
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The Cauchy-Riemann kernel is locally integrable with respect to Lebesgue measure on ℝ².
For ‖v‖ ≥ 1, the Cauchy-Riemann kernel is bounded in norm by (2π)⁻¹.
The product of a Schwartz function with the Cauchy-Riemann kernel is Lebesgue integrable
on ℝ².
Continuity estimate for the Cauchy-Riemann functional: there exist a finite set s of
Schwartz seminorm indices and a nonnegative constant C such that for every Schwartz function
φ the integral ∫ φ v • cauchyRiemannKernel v is bounded by C · sup of seminorms in s`. This
provides the continuity needed to define the Cauchy-Riemann tempered distribution.
The Cauchy-Riemann tempered distribution: the action φ ↦ ∫ φ v • cauchyRiemannKernel v,
packaged as a tempered distribution on ℝ².
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Defining identity for the Cauchy-Riemann distribution applied to a Schwartz test function.
A Cauchy-Pompeiu auxiliary statement: the integral of ψ v • cauchyRiemannKernel v over a
closed ball of radius ε around the origin tends to 0 as ε → 0⁺.
Key Cauchy-Pompeiu identity: for any Schwartz function φ,
∫ (∂_x φ + i·∂_y φ)(v) • cauchyRiemannKernel(v) dv = -φ(0).
This is the integral form of Lemma 11.5 expressing the Cauchy-Riemann kernel as a fundamental
solution of ∂̄.
The Fourier-side identity expressing the Cauchy-Riemann symbol as a (negated) sum of
partial derivatives: the Fourier multiplier by polySymbol 2 dbarPoly applied to the inverse
Fourier transform of φ equals minus the Cauchy-Riemann differential operator applied to φ.
The Fourier-side integral identity for the Cauchy-Riemann kernel: integrating the Fourier
multiplier by polySymbol 2 dbarPoly of 𝓕⁻¹ φ against the Cauchy-Riemann kernel recovers
φ(0).
Lemma 11.5 (Cauchy-Riemann fundamental solution): the tempered distribution
cauchyRiemannDistribution is a fundamental solution of the Cauchy-Riemann operator ∂̄,
i.e. ∂̄ (cauchyRiemannDistribution) = δ₀.