Classical uniqueness for periodic Navier--Stokes fields #
The differential operators are those of ProblemStatement. The energy
estimate is derived from the equations and periodic integration by parts.
Slab, given by Icc a b ×ˢ univ.
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Subtract the actual Navier--Stokes residuals, retaining the favorable
transport decomposition Du(w) + Dw(v).
The only indefinite energy term is controlled by the operator norm of the first velocity gradient.
The zero-initial-data Gronwall conclusion, proved by the integrating factor and mean-value theorem. Only interior derivatives are required.
The ordinary spatial derivative at a time endpoint is the restriction of the joint within-derivative to spatial directions.
Compactness supplies the spatial-gradient bound used by the energy estimate; it is a conclusion from smoothness, not an input to uniqueness.
Reconstruction in the standard Euclidean coordinate basis.
Unit coordinate periods imply invariance under every integer lattice translation; no quotient or fundamental-domain claim is assumed.
Each point has a representative in the unit cube with the same value under every function having the three unit coordinate periods.
The pressure term paired with a vector is its scalar directional derivative. This uses exactly the gradient definition in the target.
Scalar transport integration by parts, derived from the three coordinate identities on the unit cube.
Divergence-free transport has zero contribution to the energy.
Vector integration by parts follows from the scalar derivative of the Euclidean inner product; it is not assumed as an energy identity.
The viscosity term is minus the actual integrated sum of squared coordinate derivatives of the difference field.
Pressure has zero energy contribution when the difference velocity is divergence free.
Squared L² distance, using the actual unit-cube Lebesgue integral.
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- NavierStokes.PeriodicUniqueness.energy u v t = NavierStokes.PeriodicIntegration.cubeIntegral fun (x : NavierStokes.ProblemStatement.Space) => ‖(u - v) (t, x)‖ ^ 2
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Energy rate, given by cubeIntegral (fun x => 2 * ⟪(u - v) (t, x), temporalDerivative (u - v) t x⟫_ℝ).
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Dissipation, given by ∑ i : Fin 3, cubeIntegral (fun x => ‖spatialPartial i (fun y => w (t, y)) x‖ ^ 2).
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Coupling, given by cubeIntegral (fun x => ⟪w (t, x), spatialDerivative u t x (w (t, x))⟫_ℝ).
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The exact difference-energy balance, derived from the actual PDE, pressure cancellation, divergence-free transport, and viscous integration by parts. No energy inequality is an input.
Integrating the pointwise nonlinear bound only needs a gradient bound on the compact unit cube.
Differentiation under the genuine spatial integral is justified by joint smoothness and compactness of the cube.
Zero squared L² difference implies equality everywhere, using
continuity on the cube and the explicitly proved periodic representatives.
Classical uniqueness on a compact time interval for the exact periodic
Navier--Stokes equation of ProblemStatement, with viscosity one. Both
solutions have the same force and initial datum. The energy inequality,
uniform gradient bound, and spatial integration identities are conclusions
of the preceding proofs, not assumptions of this theorem.
Direct application to the exact candidate specification: any other classical periodic solution with its force and zero initial velocity must agree on every compact interval strictly before time one. The comparison solution is not assumed to satisfy the candidate blow-up condition.