Genuine time-H¹ transverse coordinates #
The coordinates are obtained by applying the constructed frame left inverse to the physical displacement. Their time derivative is an actual Bochner L² field, and differentiating the reconstructed displacement gives the exact kinetic coordinate identity used in the strong transverse equation.
Canonical coordinates obtained from the actual inverse Gram coefficient.
Equations
- EulerTransverseCoordinateRegularity.coordinatePrimitive T hT Q c hc hQ u = EulerTimeH1OperatorProduct.productPrimitive T hT (EulerTransverseGramPath.frameLeftInversePath T Q c hc hQ) u
Instances For
The actual L² derivative of the canonical coordinates.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The canonical coordinates are genuinely absolutely continuous.
The explicitly constructed L² field is the actual a.e. coordinate derivative.
Integrating the coordinate derivative recovers the canonical coordinates.
The initial coordinate trace vanishes for every admissible displacement.
The terminal coordinate trace vanishes identically.
Reconstruction only requires the prescribed physical displacement to lie in the actual range of the frame. This general statement also applies to infinite-dimensional spatial constraint spaces.
The kinetic identity follows from injectivity of the genuine time primitive.
The L² primitive of the coordinate derivative has the actual coordinate path as its representative.
The physical derivative has the literal expression Q_t ξ + Q ξ_t a.e.
A transverse constraint puts the physical displacement in the frame's range.
Canonical coordinates reconstruct every admissible transverse displacement.
The transverse derivative is the derivative of its reconstructed coordinates.
The transverse physical derivative has its actual coordinate expression a.e.