lemmaroutineinferred_dep
Angular envelope bound and small-source estimate
Bounds pointwise by profile envelopes; sources near origin negligible
reduces the solution to a profile and a maximal function
Lemma·
lem:angular-envelope·§B.2 The polar kernel and the two endpoint normsStatement (paper)
There is an integer , independent of , with the following property.
Suppose has angular degree at most , is supported on ,
and . Then for ,
For arbitrary , the part supported in , where
, satisfies
In plain English
For of angular degree at most , supported in , with , the function is bounded by times for and for . For arbitrary , the part supported in with has norm of at most up to a constant, where .
Why it's here
The first part gives a pointwise envelope in terms of the profile evaluated at , which lets later steps control the solution by a one-dimensional-in-time profile and a vector maximal function. The second part uses the small-ball estimate (Lemma B.3) to show that sources very close to the origin contribute a negligible amount, so they can be removed from the Littlewood–Paley argument.
Classified routine:
A technical step in the appendix's polar-kernel analysis: a pointwise envelope from the asymptotics of the radial/Bessel kernel for low angular degree, plus a direct consequence of the small-ball estimate (Lemma B.3) for sources near the origin. It is bookkeeping rather than a new idea.
Uses
Used by
Sources
PaperOpen
- Section
- §B.2 The polar kernel and the two endpoint norms
- Page
- —
- Label
lem:angular-envelope- Line
sections/angular.tex:167
Leannot aligned
Phase 2 aligns this node to a Lean declaration.
Friction
- infoinferred_depcritique: Angular.tex:235-236 reads "Finally and scaling give \|U(t)\Pi_N\|_{1\to\infty}\lesssim N^{\alpha+1}". That kernel expansion is established in the proof of Lemma (angular.tex:81-90).