The actual nonzero-terminal stationary displacement satisfies source (10). Its coordinate velocity solves the very same homogeneous first-order generator used by the packet's forward inverse. The identity is proved by differentiating the constructed momentum, including the endpoint derivatives.
Classical differentiation of the nonzero-terminal stationary coordinates. The continuous physical velocity upgrades the weak momentum derivative to an every-time derivative; the actual Gram inverse then differentiates the coordinate velocity. These are properties of the constructed weak solution.
Momentum derivative path as an element of U.
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Raw coordinate acceleration, constructed using extendPath.
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The defining inverse-Gram relation is an actual pointwise momentum identity.
Equation (10) for the actual coordinate displacement, written as the first-order equation for its genuine derivative.
The stationary history velocity is the same actual solution as the packet's homogeneous forward inverse, whenever both are placed on this time interval.
The nonzero-terminal inverse used in activation has genuine first and second coordinate derivatives satisfying the source's homogeneous equation.