Builds a finite telescope from single-output perturbations with
compactly supported fluxes.
Statement
Fix
and let
be
,
with
compactly supported. Then
Assumptions
Both maps are smooth of all finite orders, as stated in the exact
theorem. Only
must have compact support. No decay or global integrability is assumed
for
or for its determinant separately. Here and below
and
are scalar coordinate maps. Compact support means that
is compact.
Conclusion
The determinant difference is integrable and has integral zero. This
statement is an integral of a difference; it does not assert equality of
two separately integrable whole-space determinants.
The one-coordinate integral lemma needs only a
base map and a
compactly supported scalar perturbation. The theorem here retains its
stronger stated
hypotheses and applies that lemma to each smooth hybrid.
Proof route
Add the components of
one at a time, prove each determinant increment integrable with zero
integral, and add the finitely many increments.
Proof steps
For
,
define the smooth hybrid map by its coordinates:
Then
,
,
and for
,
Each scalar coordinate
is smooth and has compact support, since
Apply the component-flux identity with base
,
scalar
,
and row
.
Smoothness supplies the required
and
hypotheses. The flux
is
and compactly supported because its support is contained in that of
.
The compact-support divergence theorem gives
This increment is integrable: it is continuous and vanishes outside the
compact support of
,
since there
is locally zero and its derivative is zero.
Choose any ordering of the
coordinates and write its successive subsets as
.
Pointwise telescoping gives
Every summand is integrable by the preceding step. Linearity of the
integral is therefore legitimate for this finite sum, and its integral
is the sum of
zeros. No splitting into the two unrestricted determinant integrals is
used.
Both maps are
,
meaning continuously differentiable at every finite order.
(huc : HasCompactSupport u)
Only
is required to have compact support
.
fun y => g y + u y
The pointwise sum
,
whose derivative is used in the first determinant.
In the source
Mathematical meaning
LinearMap.det ((fderiv ℝ (fun y => g y + u y)
x).toLinearMap) - LinearMap.det ((fderiv ℝ g x).toLinearMap)
The entire integrand
;
these are signed determinants of the same-size derivative maps.
∫ x, (LinearMap.det ((fderiv ℝ (fun y => g y + u y)
x).toLinearMap) - LinearMap.det ((fderiv ℝ g x).toLinearMap)) =
0
The conclusion integrates this difference over all
with Lebesgue measure and gives zero. It does not assume that the two
separate whole-space determinant integrals are finite.