Extension by zero between restricted Lᵖ spaces #
An Lᵖ function on a measurable set s extends by zero to any larger set t ⊇ s, and the
extension has the same Lᵖ norm, because the added region contributes nothing. This file
bundles that extension as a linear isometry
TauCeti.extendByZeroLpₗᵢ 𝕜 μ hs hst : Lp F p (μ.restrict s) →ₗᵢ[𝕜] Lp F p (μ.restrict t),
together with the almost-everywhere description of its values, TauCeti.coeFn_extendByZeroLpₗᵢ.
The one point that needs care is that Lᵖ elements are equivalence classes: s.indicator ⇑f
depends on the chosen representative ⇑f, which is only pinned down μ.restrict s-almost
everywhere, whereas the answer must be pinned down μ.restrict t-almost everywhere. Mathlib's
MeasureTheory.ae_eq_restrict_iff_indicator_ae_eq reconciles the two: an identity holding
μ.restrict s-almost everywhere survives multiplication by the indicator of s as an identity
against μ, hence against every restriction of μ.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.extendByZeroLpₗᵢ: extension by zero as a linear isometry.TauCeti.coeFn_extendByZeroLpₗᵢandTauCeti.coeFn_extendByZeroLpₗᵢ_restrict: the values of the extension, ontand back ons.TauCeti.extendByZeroLpₗᵢ_selfandTauCeti.extendByZeroLpₗᵢ_extendByZeroLpₗᵢ: extending alongs ⊆ sis the identity, and extending twice is extending once.TauCeti.extendByZeroLpₗᵢ_eq_of_ae_eqandTauCeti.coeFn_extendByZeroLpₗᵢ_comp: the two ways an extension is recognised in practice — from a representative that already vanishes offs, and through pointwise postcomposition by a map fixing0.
Extension by zero as a linear isometry Lᵖ(s) → Lᵖ(t) for a measurable s ⊆ t: a
function on s is regarded as a function on the larger set t by declaring it zero on t \ s.
It is an isometry, not merely a bounded map, because the enlarged region contributes nothing to
the Lᵖ norm; in particular the extension is injective, so Lᵖ(s) really does sit inside
Lᵖ(t).
Equations
- TauCeti.extendByZeroLpₗᵢ 𝕜 μ hs hst = { toLinearMap := TauCeti.extendByZeroLpₗ✝ 𝕜 μ hs hst, norm_map' := ⋯ }
Instances For
The extension by zero is the indicator of the original representative.
The extension by zero restricts back to the original function.
Extending by zero along s ⊆ s does nothing.
Extending by zero twice is extending by zero once. Zero-extending from s to t and
then from t to u is the zero-extension from s to u.
Recognising an extension by zero from a common representative. A function h supported
in s that represents f on s and g on t exhibits g as the zero-extension of f; this
is how a function already known to vanish off s is transported from Lᵖ(s) to Lᵖ(t).
Extension by zero commutes with pointwise postcomposition by a map fixing 0. If g' is
the pointwise image of f under L, then the extension of g' is the pointwise image under L
of the extension of f: off s both sides are L 0 = 0.