One start by calculating:
| (3.2) |
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If we choose , then
| (3.3) |
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For the term , we choose a normal coordinate (c.f. equation (2.1)) and then follow Yau’s calculation[35]. First, note that
| (3.4) |
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We wish to represent the -th derivative of in terms of . For this we take equation (1.1) and differentiate it twice in , and then sum over We obtain:
| (3.5) |
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Hence
| (3.6) |
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Here depends only on curvature bound of and is the scalar curvature of the background metric . Plug in to equation (3.2) and we get
| (3.7) |
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Here we already drop the term:
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From the first line to second line in the above, we observed that
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Set
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and note that
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then we know from equation (3.7):
| (3.8) |
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We use the following equality, which holds for any :
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Integrate with respect to and plug inequality (3.8) to get:
| (3.9) |
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We need to handle the term involving , which is done by integrating by parts.
| (3.10) |
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Also we can estimate the last term of (3.10)
| (3.11) |
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Then we estimate the second to last term of (3.10) and obtain:
| (3.12) |
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When estimating above, we used Theorem 2.2, and is the constant given by that theorem. Plug (3.11), (3.12) back into (3.10), we obtain
| (3.13) |
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Plug (3.13) back to (3.9), we see
| (3.14) |
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Now let and , note that has positive lower bound, then we find from above:
| (3.15) |
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Recall the definition of , this means for any , :
| (3.16) |
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Hence for some constant which depends on , , and , we get:
| (3.17) |
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Start from , and take , one obtains from (3.17) that:
| (3.18) |
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Since we obtained in Proposition 2.1 a bound for depending only on and curvature bound of . Hence we get a bound for .
We now claim that there exists a sequence of pair of positive numbers where such that
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for all Now we explain how we choose this sequence of pairs of positive numbers successively: In general, suppose we already choose such that the preceding
inequality holds. Choose sufficiently large such that
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Set , in (3.17), we obtain
| (3.19) |
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In the second inequality, we used again the fact that is bounded in terms of and .
In the last inequality above, we noticed the fact that , and is bounded from below.
Set
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Then
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where the constant depends on and the background metric . Our claim is then verified.