Fixed-order bounds for the physical similarity coordinates #
The inverse-coordinate jets are constructed from the actual inverse
Jacobian. Their normalized values extend smoothly to the compact set
q = 1, |eta| ≤ 1. Anisotropic homogeneity then gives a loss of at most
one power of q per physical derivative.
Point: an abbreviation for ℝ × (ℝ × ℝ).
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D, given by (1 - a) / 2.
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- NavierStokes.PhysicalCoordinateBounds.D a = (1 - a) / 2
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Positive time, given by {p | 0 < p.1}.
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Q coord, given by coordinateQ a (p.1, p.2.2).
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Inverse coordinates, given by (qCoord a p, p.2).
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Actual inverse jets, computed by recursively differentiating through the inverse Jacobian. This definition assumes no derivative estimates.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
- NavierStokes.PhysicalCoordinateBounds.inverseJet a g 0 x✝ = (continuousMultilinearCurryFin0 ℝ NavierStokes.PhysicalCoordinateBounds.Point ℝ).symm (g x✝)
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Scale factor, given by max 1 (qbig ^ (1 - D a)).
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- NavierStokes.PhysicalCoordinateBounds.scaleFactor a qbig = max 1 (qbig ^ (1 - NavierStokes.PhysicalCoordinateBounds.D a))
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A homogeneous smooth function of the inverse coordinates has loss at
most n, independent of its degree. No derivative bound is an input.
Power lift, given by y.1 ^ b.
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X lift, given by y.2.1 / y.1.
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- NavierStokes.PhysicalCoordinateBounds.xLift y = y.2.1 / y.1
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Time shift, given by (1 - p.1, p.2).
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Physical coordinates use (t,s,z). The exponent parameter here is
a = 2h, so these definitions agree with the coordinates used by NaturalCore.
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One common constant controls all three coordinate functions, with the
same explicit loss n. The constant depends only on the fixed geometry
and the derivative order.