Integration of periodic fields on the unit cube #
The integral is product Lebesgue measure in the usual three coordinates, pulled back along the standard continuous linear equivalence to Euclidean space. Integration by parts is derived from Mathlib's proved box divergence theorem.
Cube, given by Icc 0 1.
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Cube measure, constructed using volume.restrict.
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Cube integral, given by ∫ y, f (toSpace y) ∂cubeMeasure.
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Unit periods, given by ∀ x i, f (x + coordinateVector i) = f x.
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- NavierStokes.PeriodicIntegration.UnitPeriods f = ∀ (x : NavierStokes.ProblemStatement.Space) (i : Fin 3), f (x + NavierStokes.ProblemStatement.coordinateVector i) = f x
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Spatial partial, given by fderiv ℝ f x (coordinateVector i).
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A genuine coordinate derivative integrates to zero for a C¹ unit-periodic field.
Integration by parts for actual coordinate partial derivatives on the unit torus.
Zero integral of a continuous nonnegative field implies zero at every point of the closed cube, including its faces.
Joint continuity on a compact time interval gives continuity of the actual cube integral, including at the endpoints.
Compactness of the cube supplies the local integrable derivative majorant. The derivative premise is the ordinary pointwise derivative of the integrand.
Differentiation under the cube integral for a jointly C¹ field on an open
time domain. The integrated quantity is its actual time-slice derivative.