1248 CHAPTER 35. WEAK DERIVATIVES
h(B(x,r))⊆ h(x)+Dh(x)B(0,r (1+ ε)), (35.6.14)
mn
(h(
B(x,r)))≤ mn (Dh(x)B(0,r (1+ ε))) (35.6.15)
If x ∈Ω\ (S∪N) is also a point of density of Ω, then
limr→0
mn (h(B(x,r)∩Ω))
mn (h(B(x,r)))= 1. (35.6.16)
If x ∈Ω\N, then
|detDh(x)|= limr→0
mn (h(B(x,r)))mn (B(x,r))
a.e. (35.6.17)
Proof: Since Dh(x)−1 exists,
h(x+v) = h(x)+Dh(x)v+o(|v|) (35.6.18)
= h(x)+Dh(x)
v+
=o(|v|)︷ ︸︸ ︷Dh(x)−1 o(|v|)
(35.6.19)
Consequently, when r is small enough, 35.6.14 holds. Therefore, 35.6.15 holds. From35.6.19, and the assumption that Dh(x)−1 exists,
Dh(x)−1 h(x+v)−Dh(x)−1 h(x)−v =o(|v|). (35.6.20)
LettingF(v) = Dh(x)−1 h(x+v)−Dh(x)−1 h(x),
apply Lemma 35.6.9 in 35.6.20 to conclude that for r small enough, whenever |v|< r,
Dh(x)−1 h(x+v)−Dh(x)−1 h(x)⊇ B(0,(1− ε)r).
Therefore,h(
B(x,r))⊇ h(x)+Dh(x)B(0,(1− ε)r)
which impliesmn
(h(
B(x,r)))≥ mn (Dh(x)B(0,r (1− ε)))
which shows 35.6.13.Now suppose that x is a point of density of Ω as well as being a point where Dh(x)−1
and Dh(x) exist. Then whenever r is small enough,
1− ε <mn (h(B(x,r)∩Ω))
mn (h(B(x,r)))≤ 1
and so
1− ε <mn(h(B(x,r)∩ΩC
))mn (h(B(x,r)))
+mn (h(B(x,r)∩Ω))
mn (h(B(x,r)))
≤mn(h(B(x,r)∩ΩC
))mn (h(B(x,r)))
+1.