Pome

Theorem 23.1.628BCBC6CB58C6

Theorem 23.1.62.8BCBC6CB58C6 Within $\mathcal R$ the following assertions hold.

  1. Every individual $\nu _{W,u}$ is finite if and only if $\sup _{t\gg 1}\sqrt t\, W(t)<\infty $. This is also equivalent to a uniform total-mass bound. In this case

    \[ \sup _{u\in \mathcal R}\nu _{W,u}(X)\leq 12Q(W). \]

    If the condition fails there is one $u\in \mathcal R$ with infinite measure.

  2. Uniform deep tails hold if and only if $\sqrt t\, W(t)\to 0$. For all $u\in \mathcal R$ and $T\geq 0$,

    \[ \nu _{W,u}(\{ -u>T\} )\leq 12Q_ T(W). \]

    The inequality is understood in the extended sense.

  3. Uniform absolute continuity relative to $\operatorname {Cap}_\omega $ holds if and only if $\sqrt t\, W(t)\to 0$.

  4. The assignment $u\mapsto \nu _{W,u}$ is a map into finite measures and is continuous from capacity convergence in $\mathcal R$ to weak measure convergence if and only if $\sqrt t\, W(t)\to 0$. When $\sqrt t\, W(t)$ is bounded but does not tend to zero, there are smooth $u_ j\in \mathcal R$ converging in capacity to $g\in \mathcal R$, whose weighted measures have a weak cluster measure charging the pole divisor of $g$.

Proof. The sufficient conditions are proposition 23.1.47. The necessary uniform mass and tail conditions follow from corollary 23.1.55, whose smooth potentials are invariant. If $\sqrt t\, W(t)$ is unbounded, theorem 23.1.56 disproves universal individual finiteness and prevents a map into finite measures.

For uniform absolute continuity, the concentration regions of theorem 23.1.52 lie in $\{ x\geq c_1/\eta \} $ for a fixed $c_1>0$, hence in shrinking neighborhoods of $H$. The globally defined $h_ H=\log (|z_0|^2/|z|^2)$ has supremum zero and $\omega +\mathrm{dd}^{\mathrm{c}}h_ H=\beta +[H]\geq 0$. Its sublevel estimate (5.29.4) shows that these neighborhoods have capacity tending to zero. If $\limsup _{t\to +\infty }\sqrt t\, W(t)>0$, choose the scales so that $D\eta ^{-1}W(B\eta ^{-2})$ stays bounded below. The weighted masses on these regions then violate uniform absolute continuity. Finally, lemma 23.1.61 disproves capacity-to-weak continuity whenever $\sqrt t\, W(t)$ is bounded but does not tend to zero. $\square$

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