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LeanPool.NavierStokesAndEuler.Euler.FiniteEnergyTruncation

Divergence-free truncation by a radial vector potential #

For a smooth divergence-free velocity u, the radial homotopy formula produces a vector potential. Cutting off that potential and taking its curl gives compact smooth divergence-free velocities that agree with u on any prescribed ball. This construction does not assume Sobolev regularity of u.

The coordinate potential -x × u(x).

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    The radial average whose negative cross product is a vector potential.

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      A smooth velocity gives a jointly smooth radial integrand.

      Differentiating t² u(tx) proves the radial homotopy identity.

      The radial construction recovers every smooth divergence-free velocity.

      No all-order integrability is needed to construct compact solenoidal extensions agreeing with a smooth divergence-free field on a ball.

      theorem Euler.ComparatorBridge.curl_mul_apply (χ : EulerSmoothLimit.Space) (ψ : Fin 3EulerSmoothLimit.Space) ( : Differentiable χ) ( : ∀ (i : Fin 3), Differentiable (ψ i)) (x : EulerSmoothLimit.Space) (i : Fin 3) :
      (EulerVectorCalculus.curl (fun (j : Fin 3) (y : EulerSmoothLimit.Space) => χ y * ψ j y) x).ofLp i = χ x * (EulerVectorCalculus.curl ψ x).ofLp i + EulerVectorCalculus.partialDerivative χ (i + 1) x * ψ (i + 2) x - EulerVectorCalculus.partialDerivative χ (i + 2) x * ψ (i + 1) x

      Cutting off the potential introduces only a zeroth-order error in the radial average, with no derivative of the original velocity in the bound.

      A cutoff controlled in the scale-invariant derivative norm gives a uniform finite-energy truncation. The numerical constant is inessential.

      A fixed bump is dilated, so its weighted derivative bound is independent of the truncation radius.

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        Unit truncation bump, given by ⟨1, 2, by norm_num, by norm_num⟩.

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          A fixed finite constant independent of the velocity and cutoff radius.

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            The concrete compact solenoidal truncations have uniformly controlled energy, using only the original velocity's finite energy and smoothness.