Actual primitives of exponential-flat edges #
This file studies the integral of exp (-c / u²) * u⁻ʲ * b u from zero.
The integrand uses the smooth zero extension from FlatCutoff.
In particular, smoothness of the primitive is distinct from smoothness of its quotient by an exponentially small factor. The statements below keep those obligations separate.
The expected factor exp(-c/x²) x^(3-j), written without truncated
natural subtraction and defined smoothly at zero.
Equations
- NavierStokes.FlatPrimitive.scale c j x = NavierStokes.FlatCutoff.edge c x / x ^ j * x ^ 3
Instances For
Smoothness and equality to zero on a closed half-line imply that every actual derivative vanishes there. This does not assume the derivative values.
Exact fundamental theorem of calculus for the explicit derivative
polynomial family constructed in FlatCutoff.
A genuine primitive factorization for the explicit family of coefficients
obtained from any smooth factor a, proved by the fundamental theorem of
calculus rather than assumed as a representation hypothesis.
An exact integration-by-parts recurrence for every smooth coefficient.
The new coefficient is (3-j) x² b + x³ b', which vanishes to at least
second order at the endpoint.
The leading quotient limit for an arbitrary continuous coefficient. This is a genuine asymptotic statement about the integral; smoothness of the quotient to all orders is a stronger assertion.
The normalized factor with its rigorously identified endpoint value.
Equations
- NavierStokes.FlatPrimitive.normalizedPrimitive c j b x = if x = 0 then b 0 / (2 * c) else NavierStokes.FlatPrimitive.primitive c j b x / NavierStokes.FlatPrimitive.scale c j x
Instances For
The actual integral factors on the closed positive half-line, with the factor proved continuous at zero above. No smoothness conclusion is inferred merely from this quotient definition.
A strictly positive endpoint coefficient gives an actual positive normalized primitive on a sufficiently short terminal interval.
The actual primitive vanishes faster than every natural power, even for a merely continuous coefficient. This does not assume flatness of the primitive or a factorization by a smooth function.