Gradient bounds for curves whose -energy lies below every period
ProvedFiniteEnergyPlane.exists_gradNorm_le_of_dlambdaEnergy_lecontact-geometrypseudoholomorphic-curvessymplectic-geometry
Let be a strictly star-shaped level. Let be open, increasing, with , and let be finite-energy -holomorphic curves on with Hofer energy at most and -energy at most , where is smaller than the period of every periodic Reeb orbit of period at most . Then on every compact the -invariant gradient norm of is bounded by a constant for all large .
Preamble
import Definitions.Def_FiniteEnergyPlane_Setting
Formal statement
namespace FiniteEnergyPlane
open MeasureTheory Metric Filter Topology
open scoped ContDiff ENNReal Real
/-- Gradient bounds for curves with small `dλ`-energy. Let `U_k` be open, increasing, with
`⋃ U_k = ℂ \ {0}`, and let `v_k` be finite-energy `J̃`-holomorphic curves on `U_k` with Hofer energy
at most `C` and `dλ`-energy at most `e`, where `e` is smaller than every period at most `C` of a
periodic Reeb orbit. Then for every compact `K ⊆ ℂ \ {0}` the `ℝ`-invariant norm `gradNorm` of `v_k`
is bounded on `K` by a constant `M` for all large `k`. -/
theorem exists_gradNorm_le_of_dlambdaEnergy_le {n : ℕ} (H : V n → ℝ) (hH : IsStrictlyStarShapedLevel H)
(J : V n → V n →L[ℝ] V n) (hJ : IsCompatibleXiStructure H J)
(U : ℕ → Set ℂ) (hUo : ∀ k, IsOpen (U k))
(hUm : Monotone U) (hUu : ⋃ k, U k = {z : ℂ | z ≠ 0}) (v : ℕ → ℂ → V n)
(hv : ∀ k, IsFiniteEnergyCurve H J (U k) (v k)) (C e : ℝ)
(hE : ∀ k, energy H (U k) (v k) ≤ ENNReal.ofReal C)
(hd : ∀ k, dlambdaEnergy H (U k) (v k) ≤ ENNReal.ofReal e)
(he₁ : ∀ Q : ReebOrbit H, Q.T ≤ C → e < Q.T) (K : Set ℂ) (hK : IsCompact K)
(hK0 : K ⊆ {z : ℂ | z ≠ 0}) :
∃ M : ℝ, ∀ᶠ k in atTop, ∀ z ∈ K, gradNorm H (v k) z ≤ M := by
sorry
end FiniteEnergyPlane
Source
U. Hryniewicz, Fast finite-energy planes in symplectizations and applications, Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 364 (2012), 1859-1931, Lemma 4.11; H. Hofer, K. Wysocki, E. Zehnder, Finite energy cylinders of small area, Ergodic Theory Dynam. Systems 22 (2002), 1451-1486, Theorem 1.1