Physical jet estimates for the actual diagonal cutoff stages #
The cutoff is the constructed SmoothCutoffs.scaledCutoff. Its derivatives
are estimated before choosing the diagonal scales. All estimates concern
ordinary Fréchet derivatives on an open smooth domain; the estimate carrier
itself need not be open.
A concrete finite bound, used only for constants and derivative losses.
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- NavierStokes.CutStageEstimates.finiteBound f m = 1 + ∑ k ∈ Finset.range (m + 1), |f k|
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At the normalized argument 1, every derivative of every nonnegative
scale has a common bound. Derivative support removes the scale parameter.
The scalar cutoff is flat at its support boundary, including order zero. Continuity of each actual derivative supplies the boundary value.
The ordinary chain-rule bound on an open domain, with a global outer map.
Sharp scale-independent cutoff loss. The relative coordinate q/q(x)
has value one at the evaluation point, so the preceding scalar estimate
absorbs every power of the arbitrary cutoff scale.
All jets of the composed cutoff vanish on and beyond its boundary. This does not require the coordinate to cross that boundary locally.
The loss depends only on derivative order and the original loss function. It is deliberately allowed to overestimate the finite maximum.
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The logarithmic exponent can depend on the stage, but never on its cutoff.
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Actual uncut jets, only on the portion q ≤ 1 of the estimate carrier.
No condition is imposed on order zero of the stage sequence.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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Leibniz's formula converts the genuine raw jet bounds into uniform cut-stage bounds. The constant and logarithmic exponent are independent of the arbitrary nonnegative cutoff parameter.
One family of constants works for every possible choice of cutoff parameters; these are derived from the uncut jets, not supplied as data.
The scalar threshold estimate now applies to the actual differentiated product. Outside the threshold its jets vanish, including at the boundary.
One numeric scale sequence controls every derivative budget m ≤ j+2
of every positive stage. The actual cut-stage estimate is proved from the
raw estimates and the coordinate estimates.
A single doubling schedule for a finite heterogeneous family, such as Cartesian stream potentials, direct angular fields, and scalar pressures. The cutoff is applied directly to every component; no extra derivative is introduced for components that are already velocity fields.
Remove the unused zeroth correction without imposing any regularity or decay hypothesis on the value supplied at that index.
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The selected positive-stage series is the actual locally finite sum and is smooth on the full positive-coordinate domain.
Beyond strict cutoff support the product has a zero germ, regardless of any arbitrary totalization of the raw field there.
Cutting strictly inside the valid q-domain gives an actual smooth
zero extension. Smoothness of the uncut totalization outside it is unused.
q is independent of the radial coordinate. Using this linear map
avoids charging spurious derivatives of the squared physical radius.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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The actual Cartesian implicit similarity coordinate has one power of loss per derivative. No bound on the physical radius is required.
Actual physical cutoff stages and their single selected schedule. The only stage estimate premise concerns uncut physical derivatives.
The same actual implicit coordinate and one unchanged schedule for all finite stream, direct-field, and pressure components.
The common case supplied by physical-copy estimates: the uncut bounds have no logarithmic factor and their constants are existential. The same constructed sequence controls all positive components and gives smooth actual sums on the entire preterminal spacetime domain.
The genuine open validity region for locally constructed raw stages.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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Local raw stages suffice. The initial scale is chosen so every support
lies strictly inside q < qbig; the same actual cut products then extend
smoothly by zero to all preterminal points. This is the support extension
used in the manuscript before diagonal summation.