Keyboard shortcuts

Press ← or → to navigate between chapters

Press ? to show this help

Press Esc to hide this help

Metadata
bibkey: simon1986compact
authors: Jacques Simon
year: 1986
title: Compact sets in the space Lp(0,T;B)
doi: 10.1007/BF01762360
url: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01762360
claim: Theorem 1 characterizes finite-exponent Lp compactness by interval integrals and internal translations; Section 8 Theorem 5 gives intermediate-space compactness from a compact spatial embedding and weaker-space translations, including continuous compactness at infinity.
strata_touched: []
license: citation-only
triage: anchor

Interval-integral compactness and internal translations

Simon, Annali di Matematica Pura ed Applicata 146, 65–96, states an if-and-only-if compactness criterion for Banach-valued functions. Section 3, Theorem 1, printed page 71, assumes compactness of the integral sets only for strictly interior subintervals, 0 < a < b < T. The finite-exponent range includes p = 1. The sufficiency proof on pages 72–74 uses averaging and time reversal to handle both interval ends. Remark 3.4 explains why an interior averaging argument alone does not settle the whole interval.

The sufficiency specialization with observations on all 0 ≤ a < b ≤ T has stronger hypotheses than Simon’s original theorem. It is not the full original equivalence. Right-closed instead of open intervals represent the same Lebesgue almost-everywhere classes.

The same Theorem 1 also has a compactness conclusion in C(0,T;B) for p = infinity. Section 1 defines this continuous-function space on the closed interval [0,T], while L-infinity is a space of almost-everywhere classes. The proof uses right means and opposite time directions. The theorem does not separately state an arbitrary-family continuous lifting with a common modulus and uniqueness in the absence of the integral compactness premise. The local-window consistency and representative construction in IntervalLInfinityRepresentative are derived arguments, without an originality claim or exact separate literature attestation.

The equal-mesh estimate bounds the whole-interval power error by 2 divided by the cell width times the integral, over positive shifts up to that width, of the internal translation power error. Its cells include the first and last portions of the original interval. This particular restricted-domain assembly is a derived proof route; the compactness criterion itself is literature-attested. No optimal-constant or mathematical originality claim is made.

The selected analytic source supplier is TauCetiProject/TauCeti revision ef2b35da80dbe9f123fd200fcf160a036fe69813, TauCeti/MeasureTheory/Integral/Average.lean (SHA256 cd2ede6573aaf1c5c80fd56e048f70859a5fb94c97b9a944e33b292374af2c67) and TauCeti/MeasureTheory/Function/Lp/LIntegralRpow.lean (SHA256 6954ce124fb51025e4afe01c0992d2afedfb83740ee5f2835471f09f6f9c4c77). Its Hölder and average-norm proofs are reused with original attribution. The full Apache-2.0 license is retained at docs/reports/licenses/tauceti-sphere-port-LICENSE.txt. The source pin uses Lean 4.36.0-rc1 and a different Mathlib revision, so these selected leaves are ports rather than a direct package dependency. Each port is replaced by a direct application when this repository’s adopted Mathlib revision contains an equivalent declaration.

The total-boundedness transfer proof is reused from uda-lab/leray-hopf revision e704400f2fb2f26b2ee7f4372c3e1ecbbc82f3dc, LerayHopf/Bochner/StepFunctionCompactness.lean, SHA256 6dcaf556f129c58d31f9ff6ba442da592723c6cbbfe6de54513951f21916f26f. The selected theorem is general over pseudometric spaces; its original p = 2 mesh-compactness neighbors are not used as an all-p result. The original Apache-2.0 license is retained at docs/reports/licenses/leray-hopf-interval-LICENSE.txt. The source pins Lean 4.31.0-rc2 and Mathlib 15a89b2468bc01f1a6230d6e49ef5efc5286e502; the selected proof is a port, not a package dependency. Replace the port when this repository’s adopted Mathlib revision supplies the equivalent transfer theorem.

Verified locator

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01762360. Primary publication: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF01762360. Theorem 1 is in Section 3, printed page 71; the sufficiency proof and boundary discussion are on printed pages 72–74, including Remark 3.4. The consulted original PDF has SHA256 86b81eb6be3be81afd97fd43f185f63929f552fdaaaf13ee7a9d89f6483a3db3. The article is cited and paraphrased; no publisher text or PDF is redistributed.

Selected Lean sources: https://github.com/TauCetiProject/TauCeti/blob/ef2b35da80dbe9f123fd200fcf160a036fe69813/TauCeti/MeasureTheory/Integral/Average.lean and https://github.com/TauCetiProject/TauCeti/blob/ef2b35da80dbe9f123fd200fcf160a036fe69813/TauCeti/MeasureTheory/Function/Lp/LIntegralRpow.lean.

Uniform-approximation transfer source: https://github.com/uda-lab/leray-hopf/blob/e704400f2fb2f26b2ee7f4372c3e1ecbbc82f3dc/LerayHopf/Bochner/StepFunctionCompactness.lean, LerayHopf.totallyBounded_of_uniform_approx'.

Section 8: compactness in an intermediate Banach space

Section 8, Theorem 5, printed page 84, assumes Banach spaces X compactly embedded in B, with B continuously embedded in Y. A family bounded in Lp(0,T;X), for 1 <= p <= infinity, whose positive internal time translations tend uniformly to zero in Lp(0,T-h;Y), is relatively compact in Lp(0,T;B), and also in C([0,T];B) when p = infinity. The closed-interval interpretation of Simon’s C(0,T;B) is the convention in Section 1. The spatial estimate is Lemma 8, equation (8.4), on pages 84–85, credited there to J. L. Lions. These statements do not require reflexivity.

The corresponding application uses arbitrary real Banach X, B and Y in independent universes, continuous injective linear maps i:X->B and j:B->Y with i compact, T>0, and any possibly empty norm-bounded set S of actual X-valued Lp classes. Its sole time premise says that, for every epsilon>0, some delta>0 makes the Lp seminorm of t mapped to j(i(f(t+h)-f(t))) on Ioc(0,T-h) less than epsilon, simultaneously for f in S and 0<h<min(delta,T). Right-closed and open intervals give the same Lebesgue almost-everywhere classes. The conclusion concerns compact closure of the actual image under i.compLpL. At infinity, a map from the original subtype S to C([0,T];B) additionally assigns the unique continuous almost-everywhere representative of i(f), and its range has compact closure for the uniform norm.

The general Ehrling Lean proof used as external supply is authored by Nickrobbins95 in prove2me/formalpedia, immutable revision e82fff3d729d46e3ddaf6b51f4bb376b16554bae, envs/0df444a/Solutions/Sol_HunterPDE_Parabolic_ehrling.lean, Apache-2.0, SHA256 f8fa04fd3e3b739baee4f88e36e7af15f64423f95fa77d846cc8111865419ac9. It supplies, for each a>0, a real C_a with norm(i(x)) <= anorm(x) + C_anorm(j(i(x))). Independent universes are received through the faithful external telescope with the proof body unchanged. This is external proof supply, not new mathematical content; no external proof code or port module is retained for this application.

Choose M>0 bounding the Lp norms of S and put c=max(C_a,0). The shifted and unshifted restrictions each have X-valued seminorm at most M, so the internal B- and Y-valued translation seminorms satisfy D_B <= 2aM + c*D_Y. Taking a small and then using the uniform Y translation premise gives uniform B translation control, also at p=infinity. Positive translation maps Ioc(0,T-h) measure-preservingly onto Ioc(h,T). Restricting and transporting the almost-everywhere compLpL identity is essential: it identifies the internal differences of actual image classes without assuming pointwise equality of chosen representatives.

For finite p, Bochner integrals of S on each 0<=a<b<=T form a bounded set in X: their norms are at most M*(b-a)^(1-1/p). Compactness of i gives compact closures of their B images. Commutation of i with the Bochner integral and the restricted compLpL identity turn these into the interval-integral sets required by IntervalLpCompactness.isCompact_closure_of_integrals_translations, applied with E=B. Thus that endpoint’s stronger interval-integral premise is derived from the spatial hypothesis; it is not an added assumption of the complete Section 8 application.

At infinity, IntervalLInfinityRepresentative.exists_continuous_representatives provides the representative map, uniqueness and a common modulus for the B-valued image family. Compact closure requires an additional spatial step. The compact set K=closure(i ‘’ closedBall(0,M)) contains every representative value. Indeed, the almost-everywhere X norm bound puts the values in K almost everywhere; the continuous distance to K vanishes almost everywhere and hence throughout the closed interval, using the equivalence of Ioc and Icc for Lebesgue almost-everywhere equality and equality of continuous functions on a nondegenerate closed interval. This includes both endpoints and assumes no pointwise X lift of a B-valued representative. Ascoli gives uniform-norm compact closure of the representative family. Clamped extension and the continuous map to actual L-infinity identify its image with the original compLpL image; containment in the compact image of the representative closure gives compact closure there too.

The owning IntervalLpCompactness Blueprint exposition gives this derived application of the two existing D5 endpoints. Their private mesh, averaging, Fubini, almost-everywhere and endpoint constructions, the Tau Ceti and leray-hopf ports described above, and pinned Mathlib’s seminorm, Bochner, measure-preservation, compact-operator, infDist, closed-interval equality, Ascoli, isometry and continuous-to-Lp results receive full credit. No newly retained Lean declaration, greater mathematical generality or literature originality is claimed. Neither endpoint alone states the complete application. It adds no separability, finite-dimensionality, time derivative, extra pointwise modulus, prechosen continuous representative, endpoint value, boundary-tail, whole-line translation or family-nonemptiness hypothesis.