PhyslibAlpha.ClassicalFieldTheory.Local.JetPointRegularity
Regularity and support for jet-coordinate maps
i. Overview
This module collects the analytic facts about coordinate-level jet maps that are needed later in the local variational argument.
At this stage, it provides:
- smoothness of jet-coordinate maps of smooth fields,
- smoothness of the base-plus-coordinate jet map,
- and vanishing of jet coordinates outside topological support.
ii. Key results
- `ClassicalFieldTheory.Local.jetCoordinatesAt_contDiff`
- `ClassicalFieldTheory.Local.jetBaseCoordinates_contDiff`
- `ClassicalFieldTheory.Local.jetCoordinatesAt_eq_zero_of_notMem_tsupport`
- `ClassicalFieldTheory.Local.jetDirectionAt_eq_zero_of_notMem_tsupport`
iii. Table of contents
- A. Smoothness of jet-coordinate maps
- B. Support and vanishing lemmas
iv. References
A. Smoothness of jet-coordinate maps
B. Support and vanishing lemmas
4 declarations
Smoothness of the Jet-Coordinate Map of a Smooth Field
Let be a smooth () field. For any natural number , the jet-coordinate map is also smooth (). This map associates each point with the collection of jet coordinates , where each coordinate is defined as the partial derivative for a multi-index of order at most and field component .
Smoothness of the Base-plus-Jet Coordinate Map for a Field
Let be a field. If is smooth, then for any , the map that associates each point with its base coordinate and its jet coordinates at , given by is also smooth. Here denotes a multi-index of order and denotes the -th component of the field .
Jet coordinates vanish outside
Let be a field and be the maximum derivative order. If a point is not in the topological support of (i.e., ), then the jet coordinates of order of the field at are zero: This implies that for all component indices and all multi-indices with , the partial derivatives vanish.
for
Let be a field and be the jet order. If a point is not in the topological support of (denoted ), then the -th order jet fiber direction of the field at is zero: This implies that all partial derivatives of the components of up to order vanish at the point .
