Convergence in the displayed sense combines strong function convergence with weak-star convergence of derivative vector measures against tests. Strong convergence and a uniform variation bound imply the derivative convergence by integration by parts and uniform test-function approximation. Conversely the Uniform boundedness principle bounds the derivative measures of a convergent sequence.
Strict convergence combines strong convergence in with convergence of the total variation seminorm. It implies weak-star convergence in BV but does not make jump sets stable: mollifications of an interior step can converge strictly to the step while every approximant has an empty jump set of a bounded-variation function.
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