3.6. Perturbation in the Euclidean region [043G]
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3.6. Perturbation in the Euclidean region
This Section corrects the volume form error sufficiently away from , by perturbatively solving the generalised Gibbons-Hawking equation. We will circumvent the problem caused by metric incompleteness by a trick from [27] called extension norm. From now on .
Proposition 3.23.
Let . Then there is a real valued function on , solving the generalised Gibbons-Hawking equation on
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Morever is -harmonic on , and
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and on . In particular the matrix is positive definite and is positive on .
Proof.
The method is to set up a Banach iteration scheme to correct the volume form error. The generalised Gibbons-Hawking equation can be rewritten in the linearised form
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where the linearised operator
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The key point below is that in the quadratic term is small while is approximately .
- β’
Start with the initial volume form error on , where according to Lemma 3.16.
We will only need the precise value of in the shrinked region .
- β’
Define the extension norm for a function on as the infimum of the -norms for all functions extending with compact support inside . The extension norm of is bounded by , since we can find an appropriate cutoff function such that provides a required extension.
- β’
Apply Proposition 3.21 to produce
with second derivative bound on ,
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In particular on ,
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which in fact holds on the entire using -harmonicity in .
Whence the quadratic term is bounded on by
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The last inequality uses the condition .
The linearised equation is approximately satisfied on :
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where we used the metric deviation estimate in Lemma 3.12.
Elementary algebra shows that inside , the volume form error is improved:
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More formally the extension norm of is far smaller than that of , after taking into account the cutoff procedures.
- β’
Iterate this procedure to produce , each time improving the extension norm by a factor say . The second derivative estimate
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implies that the series
converges. The series also converges after possibly adjusting by some affine linear functions, and satisfies the Hessian estimate
By construction the generalised Gibbons-Hawking equation holds on .
β
Applying the generalised Gibbons-Hawking ansatz, we obtain a second KΓ€hler ansatz associated to the data and . The new -connection is (cf. (1.13))
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Corollary 3.24.
The volume form error of is zero on and
satisfies the bound on
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