Residual flatness from quantitative finite-stage data #
The finite approximation used in the proof depends on the requested jet order and decay power. Stage constants and neighborhoods may depend on that stage; the loss of powers in the background estimates must not. All jet estimates refer to actual iterated Fréchet derivatives of the displayed fields.
Cache the standard NormedAddCommGroup (ProblemStatement.SpaceTime →L[ℝ] ProblemStatement.SpaceTime →L[ℝ] ProblemStatement.Space) instance to shorten typeclass
synthesis.
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Cache the standard NormedSpace ℝ (ProblemStatement.SpaceTime →L[ℝ] ProblemStatement.SpaceTime →L[ℝ] ProblemStatement.Space) instance to shorten typeclass
synthesis.
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A single quantitative order for one actual derivative.
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A common constant and neighborhood for a finite list of actual jets.
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A nonnegative upper bound for every loss in a finite derivative list.
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- NavierStokes.DiagonalResidual.maxJetLoss L M = max 0 ((Finset.range (M + 1)).sup' ⋯ L)
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A scalar version of the six-term residual estimate. Taking the tail
order at least n+b absorbs background growth q^(-b) and the quadratic
tail term, with constants allowed to depend on the chosen stage.
Quantitative residual stability packaged as an eventual power estimate.
The background exponent b is paid for by selecting tail order n+b.
For each requested order choose a single sufficiently advanced stage.
Only the jets through m+2 of its tail are used, and the background power
losses are independent of the stage. Constants and neighborhoods may depend
on the stage and derivative order.
Every actual residual jet is flat. This follows by choosing a different finite stage for each requested derivative and decay order; no fixed tail is assumed or proved flat to all orders.
The actual diagonal tail provides the JetRate used in the residual
theorem. This is a fixed-prefix rate, not all-order flatness of that tail.
A spatial curl costs one actual full derivative and a fixed operator norm, independently of the chosen diagonal prefix.
The velocity tail of the actual solenoidal diagonal construction has a fixed-prefix jet rate, obtained from one higher potential derivative.
Explicit diagonal-sum corollary. Velocity is the curl of the constructed
potential sum and pressure is the constructed scalar sum. Their tail
assumptions are discharged by DiagonalJetBounds; the background growth and
finite-stage residual estimates remain the genuine construction inputs.