Coordinate and viscosity bridge to the Clay statements #
This module translates the project's physical differential operators to the
comparator's operators, and normalizes any positive viscosity to one. It uses
only the independent comparator definitions; no reference theorem is imported.
The applications to the periodic and finite-energy candidates share the same
normalization theorem, normalized_solution_core.
The shared normalization API adapts work by Code4me2: https://github.com/Code4me2/NavierStokesAndEuler/tree/26e896edbdbe1215c0d50ddba24b2b6453646f5f.
Change the argument order from (time, space) to space, time.
Equations
- NavierStokes.ComparatorBridge.toComparator f x t = f (t, x)
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Change the argument order from space, time to (time, space).
Equations
- NavierStokes.ComparatorBridge.fromComparator f z = f z.2 z.1
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Time change and amplitude change for a spacetime field.
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The force for viscosity ν, starting with a force for viscosity one.
Equations
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All real decay exponents follow from the nonnegative-exponent jet bounds.
The original project conventions for a global viscosity-one solution.
- velocity_smooth : ContDiffOn ℝ (↑⊤) v ProblemStatement.futureDomain
- pressure_smooth : ContDiffOn ℝ (↑⊤) p ProblemStatement.futureDomain
- velocity_periodic : ProblemStatement.UnitSpatialPeriodsOn (Set.Ici 0) v
- pressure_periodic : ProblemStatement.UnitSpatialPeriodsOn (Set.Ici 0) p
- divergence_free (t : ℝ) : 0 ≤ t → ∀ (x : ProblemStatement.Space), ProblemStatement.spatialDivergence v t x = 0
- navier_stokes (t : ℝ) : 0 < t → ∀ (x : ProblemStatement.Space), ProblemStatement.navierStokesResidual v p t x = f (t, x)
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Forget periodicity while preserving the global equation and initial data.
The equation in project coordinates, assuming only the common comparator contract.
Residual scaling needs only a nonzero viscosity and differentiability of the single time slice at the rescaled point; no spatial regularity is assumed.
Normalizing time and amplitudes converts the viscosity-ν residual to viscosity one.
Normalize the common comparator contract; geometric and energy conditions can then be transported independently.
Pull a hypothetical viscosity-ν solution back to viscosity one.