The Mathlib supremum norm squared is bounded by the Euclidean sum-of-squares norm: $\|x\|_\infty^2 \le \sum_i (x^i)^2$.
Time derivative of the heat kernel: for $D, t > 0$, $\partial_t \Gamma_D(t, x) = \Gamma_D(t, x)\bigl(\frac{|x|^2}{4Dt^2} - \frac{n}{2t}\bigr)$.
Helper: the $i$-th partial derivative $(\partial_i f)(x)$, computed via the Fréchet derivative applied to the unit vector $e_i$, equals the one-variable derivative of $s \mapsto f(\text{update}\, x\, i\, s)$ at $s = x_i$.
The squared Euclidean norm $x \mapsto |x|^2$ is differentiable at every point.
For fixed $D$ and $t$, the heat kernel $x \mapsto \Gamma_D(t, x)$ is differentiable at every point.
Helper: derivative in the $i$-th coordinate $s$ of the Gaussian exponent $-|x|^2/(4Dt)$ (with $x_i$ replaced by $s$), evaluated at $s = x_i$.
Helper: derivative in the $i$-th coordinate $s$ of $\exp\bigl(-|x|^2/(4Dt)\bigr)$ (with $x_i$ replaced by $s$), evaluated at $s = x_i$.
Helper: the derivative of the linear map $s \mapsto -s/(2Dt)$ (written via
Function.update at the $i$-th coordinate) at $s = x_i$ is $-1/(2Dt)$.
Helper for computing the second partial derivative of the Gaussian: the derivative in the $i$-th coordinate of the product $\exp(-|x|^2/(4Dt)) \cdot (-x_i/(2Dt))$, evaluated at $s = x_i$.
Coordinate derivative of the heat kernel: $\partial_{y_i} \Gamma_D(t, y) = \Gamma_D(t, y) \cdot \bigl(-y_i / (2Dt)\bigr)$.
Functional form of heatKernel_fderiv_single: as functions of $y$, the partial
derivative $\partial_{y_i} \Gamma_D(t, y)$ equals $\Gamma_D(t, y) \cdot (-y_i/(2Dt))$.
The derivative of the product $\Gamma_D(t, y) \cdot (-y_i/(2Dt))$ in the $i$-th coordinate at $s = y_i$ — used to compute the second partial derivative $\partial_i^2 \Gamma_D(t, y)$.
The $i$-th partial derivative $y \mapsto \Gamma_D(t,y) \cdot (-y_i/(2Dt))$ of the heat kernel is itself differentiable.
Laplacian of the heat kernel: for $D, t > 0$, $\Delta_x \Gamma_D(t, x) = \Gamma_D(t, x) \bigl(\frac{|x|^2}{4D^2 t^2} - \frac{n}{2Dt}\bigr)$.
If $x \ne 0$ then $|x|^2 > 0$.
Lemma 1.0.2 (1): If $x \ne 0$, then $\lim_{t \to 0^+} \Gamma_D(t, x) = 0$.
Lemma 1.0.2 (2): $\lim_{t \to 0^+} \Gamma_D(t, 0) = +\infty$ in dimension $n \ge 1$.
Lemma 1.0.2: combined statement of the three basic properties of $\Gamma_D(t, x)$: (1) for $x \ne 0$, $\lim_{t \to 0^+} \Gamma_D(t, x) = 0$; (2) $\lim_{t \to 0^+} \Gamma_D(t, 0) = +\infty$; (3) $\int_{\mathbb R^n} \Gamma_D(t, x)\,d^n x = 1$ for all $t > 0$.
One-dimensional Gaussian with doubled variance ($8Dt$ instead of $4Dt$): $\int_{\mathbb R} \frac{1}{\sqrt{4\pi Dt}} \exp(-x^2/(8Dt))\,dx = \sqrt{2}$.
Exponential decay bound on the heat-kernel tail outside the ball of radius $\delta$: $\left|\int_{|x| > \delta} \Gamma_D(t, x)\,d^n x\right| \le \exp\bigl(-\delta^2/(8Dt)\bigr) \cdot 2^{n/2}$.
For $c > 0$ the Gaussian $x \mapsto \exp(-c |x|^2)$ is Lebesgue-integrable on $\mathbb R^n$.
Integrability of $x \mapsto \Gamma_D(t, x)\, \phi(x)$ when $\phi$ is continuous and satisfies a Gaussian growth bound $|\phi(x)| \le a\, e^{b |x|^2}$, provided $b t < 1/(4D)$ so the resulting Gaussian remains decaying.
Algebraic identity comparing prefactors of $\Gamma_D$ and $\Gamma_{2D}$: $2^{n/2} \cdot \frac{1}{(4\pi(2D)t)^{n/2}} = \frac{1}{(4\pi D t)^{n/2}}$.
Pointwise majorisation: $\Gamma_D(t, x)\,(a\, e^{b|x|^2}) \le a\,2^{n/2}\,\Gamma_{2D}(t, x)$ when $bt \le 1/(8D)$. Used to dominate $\Gamma_D \cdot \phi$ by a Gaussian with wider variance.
Weighted concentration: for a continuous $\phi$ with Gaussian growth bound $|\phi(x)| \le a\, e^{b|x|^2}$ and any $\delta > 0$, $\lim_{t \to 0^+} \int_{|x| > \delta} \Gamma_D(t, x)\,|\phi(x)|\,d^n x = 0$.
Bound on the contribution to $\int \Gamma_D (\phi - \phi(0))$ from the closed ball of radius $\delta$: if $|\phi(x) - \phi(0)| < \varepsilon$ for $|x| < \delta$, then $\left|\int_{|x| \le \delta} \Gamma_D(t,x)(\phi(x) - \phi(0))\,d^n x\right| \le \varepsilon$.
Triangle-style bound on the contribution from $\{|x| > \delta\}$: $\left|\int_{|x|>\delta} \Gamma_D(t,x)(\phi(x) - \phi(0))\right| \le |\phi(0)| \cdot \int_{|x|>\delta} \Gamma_D + \int_{|x|>\delta} \Gamma_D |\phi|$.
Combined pointwise approximation estimate splitting the integral
$(\int \Gamma_D \phi) - \phi(0)$ into a ball contribution (bounded by $\varepsilon$)
and a tail contribution (bounded via heatKernel_compl_integral_bound).
Eventual estimate: for any $\varepsilon, \delta > 0$ where $\phi$ has oscillation $< \varepsilon$ on the ball of radius $\delta$, the absolute error $|(\int \Gamma_D(t,x) \phi(x)\,d^n x) - \phi(0)|$ is eventually less than $2\varepsilon$ as $t \to 0^+$.
Lemma 1.0.3 (inner form): for any continuous $\phi : \mathbb R^n \to \mathbb R$ satisfying a Gaussian bound $|\phi(x)| \le a\, e^{b|x|^2}$, $\lim_{t \to 0^+} \int_{\mathbb R^n} \Gamma_D(t, x) \phi(x)\,d^n x = \phi(0)$.
Lemma 1.0.3: convenient version using the Mathlib norm $\|x\|$ in the Gaussian bound. For continuous $\phi$ with $\|\phi(x)\| \le a\, e^{b \|x\|^2}$, $\lim_{t \to 0^+} \int \Gamma_D(t, x) \phi(x)\,d^n x = \phi(0)$.
Proposition 1.0.4 (Properties of $\Gamma_D(t, x)$): collected statement that the heat kernel is positive, integrates to $1$, concentrates near $0$, satisfies the heat equation, and acts as an approximate identity (delta) at $t \to 0^+$.
Proposition 1.1.1 (Differentiation under the integral): under integrability, measurability, a dominating bound, and pointwise differentiability hypotheses, $\partial_b \int_{\mathbb R} I(a, b)\,da = \int_{\mathbb R} \partial_b I(a, b)\,da$ holds eventually for $b$ near $b_0$.
Lemma 2.0.2 (translation part): if $u$ solves the heat equation, then so does $(t, x) \mapsto A \cdot u(t - t_0, x - x_0)$ for any constants $A$, $t_0$, $x_0$.
Lemma 2.0.2 (parabolic dilation part): if $u$ solves the heat equation, then so does $(t, x) \mapsto A \cdot u(l^2 t, l \cdot x)$ for any constant $A$ and any $l > 0$.
If the surface integral of $\|\nabla f\|$ over the sphere of radius $R$ tends to $0$ as $R \to \infty$, then $\int_{\mathbb R^n} \Delta f = 0$ (divergence theorem in the limit).
Under a uniform integrable bound on $\partial_t u$, the total thermal energy $\mathcal T(t)$ is differentiable in $t$ with $\mathcal T'(t) = \int \partial_t u(t, x)\,d^n x$.
Under an integrable dominating bound on $\partial_t u$, the total thermal energy $\mathcal T$ is continuous on $[0, \infty)$.
If $u$ solves the heat equation and decays appropriately at infinity, then $\mathcal T'(s) = 0$ for all $s > 0$.
Conservation of thermal energy: for a sufficiently decaying solution $u$ of the heat equation, $\mathcal T(t) = \mathcal T(0)$ for all $t > 0$.
$|x|^2 \ge 0$ for every $x \in \mathbb R^n$.
Subadditivity-style bound from the AM-GM inequality: $|x - z|^2 \le 2|x|^2 + 2|z|^2$.
Packaged hypotheses needed to apply the dominated-convergence form of the Leibniz rule to differentiate $t \mapsto \int g(y)\,\Gamma_D(t, x - y)\,d^n y$ in $t$.
Differentiability in time of the convolution Cauchy solution at $x$: $\partial_t (g * \Gamma_D(t, \cdot))(x) = \int g(y)\,\partial_t \Gamma_D(t, x-y)\,d^n y$, with the integrand integrable.
Interchange of second-order space partial derivative and convolution: the iterated partial $\partial_i^2$ of $(g * \Gamma_D(t, \cdot))$ at $x$ equals the convolution of $g$ with the second partial of $\Gamma_D$ at $x - y$.
Integrability of $y \mapsto g(y) \cdot \partial_i^2 \Gamma_D(t, x - y)$ under the Gaussian growth hypothesis on $g$ and the smallness condition $t < 1/(4Db)$.
Interchange of Laplacian and convolution: $\Delta_x \int g(y)\,\Gamma_D(t, x-y)\,d^n y = \int g(y)\,(\Delta \Gamma_D)(t, x-y)\,d^n y$, together with integrability of the integrand on the right.
Time-derivative form of the Leibniz interchange: $\partial_t \int g(y)\,\Gamma_D(t, x-y)\,d^n y = \int g(y)\,\partial_t \Gamma_D(t, x-y)\,d^n y$.
Equality-only form of the Laplacian/convolution interchange (the first component of
leibniz_laplacian_interchange).
Integrability of $y \mapsto g(y)\, \partial_t \Gamma_D(t, x - y)$ under the standard Gaussian growth and smallness hypotheses.
Integrability of $y \mapsto g(y)\, (\Delta \Gamma_D)(t, x - y)$ under the standard Gaussian growth and smallness hypotheses.
The heat operator commutes with convolution against $g$: $(\partial_t - D \Delta)(g * \Gamma_D(t, \cdot))(x) = \int g(y)\,(\partial_t - D \Delta) \Gamma_D(t, x - y)\,d^n y$.
Smoothness of the Cauchy convolution solution on the parabolic strip $(0, 1/(4Db)) \times \mathbb R^n$: it is $C^\infty$ in $(t, x)$ jointly.
Alias for contDiffOn_parametric_integral_leibniz: the parametric heat-kernel
convolution is $C^\infty$ on the parabolic strip.
Algebraic "completing the square" identity used to evaluate the 1D Gaussian-times-Gaussian integral $\int e^{-(a-y)^2/c + b y^2}\,dy$.
One-dimensional Gaussian convolution-style integral evaluated via completing the square: $\int_{\mathbb R} \frac{1}{\sqrt{\pi c}} \exp(-(a-y)^2/c + b y^2)\,dy = (1 - cb)^{-1/2}\, \exp\bigl(b/(1-cb)\cdot a^2\bigr)$ when $cb < 1$.
Closed-form $n$-dimensional Gaussian-times-Gaussian integral: $\int_{\mathbb R^n} \Gamma_D(t, x - y) \exp(b |y|^2)\,d^n y = (1 - 4Dtb)^{-n/2}\,\exp\bigl(b/(1 - 4Dtb)\cdot |x|^2\bigr)$ when $4Dtb < 1$.
Uniform-in-$t$ upper bound on the closed-form integral $\int \Gamma_D(t, x-y) e^{b |y|^2}$, replacing $t$ by an upper bound $T'$ in the resulting prefactor and exponent.
Integrability of the dominating function $y \mapsto a \exp(b |y|^2)\, \Gamma_D(t, x - y)$ when $t < 1/(4Db)$.
Uniform Gaussian growth bound on the Cauchy convolution solution over the strip $[0, T'] \times \mathbb R^n$ (with $T' < 1/(4Db)$): $|u(t, x)| \le a\,(1 - 4DT'b)^{-n/2}\,\exp\bigl(b/(1 - 4DT'b)\cdot |x|^2\bigr)$.
Existence of explicit growth constants $A, B > 0$ such that for any $T'$ in the admissible range, $|u(t, x)| \le A \exp(B |x|^2)$ on $[0, T'] \times \mathbb R^n$.
Re-export of leibniz_heat_operator_commutes_axiom: the heat operator commutes with
convolution against $g$ over the admissible $(t, x)$ strip.
The Cauchy convolution solution is $C^\infty$ on $(0, 1/(4Db)) \times \mathbb R^n$.
For each compact sub-interval $[0, T'] \subset [0, 1/(4Db))$, the Cauchy solution admits a uniform Gaussian growth bound $|u(t, x)| \le A \exp(B|x|^2)$.
The Cauchy convolution solution $(g * \Gamma_D)(t, x)$ satisfies the homogeneous heat equation $u_t - D \Delta u = 0$ on $(0, 1/(4Db)) \times \mathbb R^n$.
If $|g(y)| \le a \exp(b |y|^2)$ globally, then the translated function $z \mapsto g(x - z)$ satisfies a Gaussian bound $|g(x - z)| \le a' \exp(b' |z|^2)$ with constants depending on $x$.
Initial condition for the Cauchy problem: for each $x \in \mathbb R^n$, $\lim_{t \to 0^+} (g * \Gamma_D(t, \cdot))(x) = g(x)$.
Existence package for the global Cauchy problem (Theorem 1.1, existence part): the Cauchy convolution solution solves the heat equation on the admissible strip, attains the initial data $g$ as $t \to 0^+$, and is $C^\infty$ jointly in $(t, x)$.
Compatibility wrapper for the Theorem 1.1 statement: Gaussian growth bound on $(t, x) \mapsto u(t, x) = (g * \Gamma_D)(t, x)$ over $[0, T'] \times \mathbb R^n$.
Uniqueness part of Theorem 1.1: any other solution $v$ of the heat equation matching the initial data $g$ and satisfying a Gaussian growth bound $|v(t, x)| \le A \exp(B|x|^2)$ must coincide with the Cauchy convolution solution on $(0, 1/(4Db)) \times \mathbb R^n$.
Theorem 1.1 (Global Cauchy problem via the fundamental solution): for continuous initial data $g$ with Gaussian growth $|g(x)| \le a \exp(b |x|^2)$, the function $u(t, x) = (g * \Gamma_D(t, \cdot))(x)$ exists on $[0, 1/(4Db)) \times \mathbb R^n$, solves the homogeneous heat equation with initial condition $u(0, x) = g(x)$, is $C^\infty$ in the interior, satisfies a uniform Gaussian growth bound on each compact sub-interval, and is the unique such solution in this growth class.
Theorem 1.2 (Duhamel's principle): for continuous initial data $g$ with Gaussian growth and a continuous source term $f$ with bounded first and second spatial derivatives, the inhomogeneous heat equation $u_t - D \Delta u = f$, $u(0, x) = g(x)$ has a unique solution on $[0, 1/(4Db)) \times \mathbb R^n$ given by the convolution $u(t, x) = (g * \Gamma_D(t, \cdot))(x) + \int_0^t (\Gamma_D(t-s, \cdot) * f(s, \cdot))(x)\,ds$, with appropriate continuity and regularity properties.