Is following statement correct? $$\delta(x-y)\delta(y)=\delta(x)\delta(y)$$
Edit: I need to explain where this question comes from :D I needed to solve the following equation: $$\frac{\partial G}{\partial x}+\frac{\partial G}{\partial y}=\delta (x)\delta(y)$$ with boundary condition of $G(x=\infty,y)=0$ and $G(x,y=0)=0$. To solve this, I get the laplace transform over y and come up with following equation: $$G=\delta(y-x)H(x)$$ I wanted to test if my solution is correct and this is the reason I ended up with this qustion :D I hope it helps
Integrate your quantity against an arbitrary test function:
$$\iint \delta(x-y)\delta(y)\phi(x,y)\:dx\:dy = \int \delta(y)\phi(y,y) \:dy = \phi(0,0)$$
which is exactly the same as what would have happened if we applied the usual $\delta$ on $\mathbb{R}^2$ to the test function, but only if we did $x$ first, since doing $y$ first would have resulted in $0$, but that is a fault of trying to treat the $\delta$ like a function.