Potential theory Potentials, energy and capacity Concept
Polar set
Summary
A polar set in , , is a set on which some subharmonic function, not identically , takes the value . Polar sets are the negligible sets of potential theory. A Borel set is polar exactly when it has capacity zero, Newtonian capacity for and logarithmic capacity for . Such sets are removable for bounded harmonic functions, and Brownian motion almost surely never hits them.
Where this leads
10 pages build on this one.
Further reading
About this page
| Tag | C95QJ7YH5T |
|---|---|
| URI | m2://C95QJ7YH5T |
| Kind | concept |
| Writing | W0 stub |
| MSC | 31B15, 31A15, 31C15 |
| Same as |
Markdown · JSON · Edit on GitHub
What this page needs for W1
- an inventory row: the row of the inventory that the node accounts for (0 of 1)
- a source with a locator (0 of 1)
The writing levels say how complete the text of a page is. They do not measure its truth.
What links here
Results about this
- Polar sets and Brownian hitting
- Evans potential theorem
- Removable sets for bounded harmonic functions
- Fundamental convergence theorem
- Kellogg–Evans theorem
Used by
- Polar sets and Brownian hitting
- Evans potential theorem
- Reduced function
- Fine topology
- Sets of capacity zero
- Removable sets for bounded harmonic functions
- Fundamental convergence theorem
- Lindelöf's maximum principle
- Kellogg–Evans theorem
- Parabolic and hyperbolic Riemann surfaces