Bi-Lipschitz parts of quasisymmetric mappings

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Abstract: A natural quantity that measures how well a map f:mathbbRdightarrowmathbbRD is approximated by an affine transformation is [omega_{f}(x,r)=inf_{A}left(frac{1}{|B(x,r)|}int_{B(x,r)}left(frac{|f-A|}{|A'|r} ight)^{2} ight)^{frac{1}{2}},] where the infimum ranges over all non constant affine transformations. This is natural insofar as it is invariant under rescaling f in either its domain or image. We show that if f:mathbbRdightarrowmathbbRD is quasisymmetric and its image has a sufficient amount of rectifiable structure (although not necessarily mathcalHd-finite), then omegaf(x,r)2fracdxdrr is a Carleson measure on mathbbRdimes(0,infty). Moreover, this is an equivalence: the existence of such a Carleson measure implies that, in every ball B(x,r)subseteqmathbbRd, there is a set E occupying 90% of B(x,r), say, upon which f is bi-Lipschitz (and hence guaranteeing rectifiable pieces in the image). En route, we make a minor adjustment to a theorem of Semmes to show that quasisymmetric maps of subsets of mathbbRd into mathbbRd are bi-Lipschitz on a large subset quantitatively.


Summary: A natural quantity that measures how well a map \(f:\mathbb{R}^{d}\to \mathbb{R}^{D}\) is approximated by an affine transformation is \[ \omega_{f}(x,r)=\inf_{A}\left(B(x,r)\left(\frac{|f-A|}{|A'|r}\right)^{2}\,\right)^{{1}/{2}}, \] where the infimum ranges over all non-zero affine transformations \(A\). This is natural insofar as it is invariant under rescaling \(f\) in either its domain or image. We show that if \(f:\mathbb{R}^{d}\to \mathbb{R}^{D}\) is quasisymmetric and its image has a sufficient amount of rectifiable structure (although not necessarily \(\mathcal{H}^{d}\)-finite), then \(\omega_{f}(x,r)^{2}{dxdr}/{r}\) is a Carleson measure on \(\mathbb{R}^{d}\times(0,\infty)\). Moreover, this is an equivalence: if this is a Carleson measure, then, in every ball \(B(x,r)\subseteq \mathbb{R}^{d}\), there is a set \(E\) occupying 90\% of \(B(x,r)\), say, upon which \(f\) is bi-Lipschitz (and hence guaranteeing rectifiable pieces in the image). En route, we make a minor adjustment to a theorem of Semmes to show that quasisymmetric maps of subsets of \(\mathbb R^{d}\) into \(\mathbb R^{d}\) are bi-Lipschitz on a large subset quantitatively.



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