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In mathematics , the Kirszbraun theorem (also: Kirszbraun's sentence or Kirszbraun-Valentine's sentence ) is a doctrine about the continuability of Lipschitz continuous mappings; it is named after the Polish mathematician Mojżesz Dawid Kirszbraun .

sentence

Be

a Lipschitz continuous map with Lipschitz constant defined on a subset , then there is a Lipschitz continuous map

with the same Lipschitz constant

and with

example

For can be explicitly defined by

for everyone .

The same formula works for subsets of arbitrary metric spaces and is known in this context as McShane's Lemma .

For we know no such closed formula.

Generalizations

Kirszbraun's theorem also applies to Hilbert spaces , but not to any Banach spaces .

Let Hilbert spaces be a Lipschitz continuous mapping defined on a subset , then there is a Lipschitz continuous mapping with the same Lipschitz constant and with

literature

  • M. Kirszbraun: About the contracting and Lipschitzian transformations . Find. Math. 22 (1935), 77-108. online (pdf)
  • F. Valentine: A Lipschitz condition preserving extension for a vector function. Amer. J. Math. 67: 83-93 (1945). online (pdf)

Web links