Quantitative jets of the actual diagonal sum #
Local finiteness identifies derivatives of the actual tsum with finite sums
of actual iteratedFDerivs. Pointwise stage estimates then give quantitative
tail estimates. The stage estimates themselves are explicit hypotheses, not
conclusions of the numerical cutoff selection. The prefix must depend on the
requested derivative order and decay power; no fixed tail is declared flat.
A common neighborhood kills all sufficiently late terms. This follows from local finiteness of the supports; pointwise finiteness alone is weaker.
A common zero tail gives smoothness of the actual sum and termwise derivative identities. Summability here is proved by finite support.
The jet of the actual sum minus a finite prefix is the sum of the actual tail jets. The sum on the right is genuinely summable.
One prefix can accommodate every derivative in a prescribed finite jet. No monotonicity assumption is needed on the loss function.
A bound for actual stage derivatives transfers to the actual remainder. The conclusion includes the exact geometric tail coefficient.
Direct version for any smooth family with locally finite supports.
The stage estimates needed by the diagonal argument, stated on actual
cut potentials and their actual derivatives. Stage zero is exempt; stage j
controls the finite list of derivatives through j+2.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The quantitative bound for the concrete cutoff-potential tsum already
constructed in SolenoidalDiagonal.
Given a finite derivative ceiling and a target power, choose one prefix uniformly for every point in the positive unit-scale domain.
The original finite stage, before multiplying its potentials by cutoffs.
Equations
- NavierStokes.DiagonalJetBounds.uncutPrefix A N x = ∑ j ∈ Finset.range N, A j x
Instances For
A single small-scale neighborhood makes the whole finite prefix equal to the original prefix locally in the spatial variables. Consequently every derivative order, not just the values at the point, agrees.
The actual cut-sum remainder can be compared to the original uncut
finite stage for small q, with an arbitrary prescribed finite jet and power.
Filter version of the small-scale comparison. The prefix depends on the finite derivative ceiling and target power, never on the point.