Time regularity from the projected weak equation #
Uniform bounds for the genuine spatial Sobolev norms upgrade strong L²
continuity to continuity of every spatial jet. This is the interpolation
step in the Comparator bridge. In particular, its higher Sobolev
continuity conclusion is not assumed in any of its hypotheses.
Upgrading an equation tested against a dense set #
These Hilbert-space lemmas separate the time regularity argument from the PDE. Uniform bounds for scalar derivatives against dense test vectors imply strong Lipschitz continuity. Only scalar continuity is required at the time endpoints. Likewise, an integral equation on dense tests determines the vector-valued integral equation and hence its strong derivative when the right-hand side is continuous.
Dense scalar testing determines a vector uniquely.
Bounded scalar derivatives on the open interval give a strong Lipschitz bound on the closed interval. No strong continuity of the path is assumed.
Strong continuity follows from weak scalar equations with uniformly bounded derivatives, including at the endpoints.
A bounded vector right-hand side provides the scalar derivative bounds.
Dense scalar integral identities imply the vector integral identity.
Scalar integral identities supply strong continuity without a prior strong measurability or continuity assumption on the path itself.
Continuous right-hand sides give a strong derivative of a path satisfying the integral equation on dense tests, including one-sided endpoint derivatives.
Weak derivatives against a dense set and continuity of the vector right-hand side imply the exact vector integral equation.
A weak Hilbert-space ODE with a continuous right-hand side is a strong ODE. It is enough to test on a dense set; the path need not be known to be strongly continuous or strongly measurable beforehand.
Interior-point form of the strong derivative supplied by the weak ODE.
A recovered smooth-L² representative inherits the Comparator's weak
time continuity. No continuity of its higher derivatives is used here.
The Comparator's classical divergence constraint gives the genuine Hilbert-space solenoidal constraint on every recovered velocity slice.
The actual tensor Sobolev norm of a difference is controlled by the sum of the two actual norms.
A fixed jet is bounded by the finite tensor norm containing it.
Per-order jet bounds give the finite tensor bounds used below.
Strong L² continuity plus uniform higher spatial Sobolev bounds
implies continuity of every actual spatial L² jet.
A bounded spatial H² norm bounds the projected Euler right-hand
side in L². This estimate does not use time regularity.
Uniform spatial bounds supply a uniform bound for the projected right-hand side even before strong time continuity has been established.
A projected Euler equation tested against a dense family is enough to
recover the development's full scalar-pressure class. The hypotheses require
only weak time continuity and uniform spatial bounds; both strong L² time
regularity and continuity of every higher spatial Sobolev norm are proved.