4.2. Asymptotic for the first order ansatz I [044X]
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4.2. Asymptotic for the first order ansatz I
The following two Sections study the leading order behaviour of the Kähler ansatz away from at large distance. The region under consideration lies over
| (4.14) |
This is a quantitative way of asserting boundedness away from .
We define the average functions of (cf. (4.11)) on by
| (4.15) |
This Section is concerned with describing the behaviour of , and next Section proves exponential decay estimate for .
Recall from (4.3) the Euclidean metric on . Its volume measure is and the associated Laplacian is . Here some care is needed in the calculations regarding the difference between Hermitian and symmetric matrices.
Lemma 4.8.
(Harmonicity) In the region (4.14) inside the functions satisfy , or equivalently their pullbacks to satisfy .
Proof.
Next we wish to write also in terms of a Green’s representation. From the calculation in Lemma 4.1,
| (4.16) |
Thus by integrating (4.11) in the variables,
Corollary 4.9.
(Green’s representation formula for )
Our goal is to extract the leading order behvaiour in terms of an explicit elementary formula. For this purpose we essentially replace by its asymptotic cylinders . Define
By construction is -harmonic in the region (4.14). Morever,
Lemma 4.10.
Proof.
We use the Green representation of . The total measure
so the contribution to from the ball is bounded by . The contributions from the 3 ends are neglegible unless the point inside the region (4.14) is close to along some ; we focus on the case of . The key fact is the exponential decay of the measure: along we have
Thus the contribution from the end is controlled by
which implies the estimates on .
For , the main point is that approaches its asymptotic cylinder at an exponentially fast rate. The rest of the arguments are similar. ∎
Elementary integration gives
Lemma 4.11.
(Leading order asymptote) The formulae for are given explicitly as
| (4.17) |