Related estimates used together by the same construction modules.
Interpolation for the comparison cutoff weights #
These estimates interpolate the unweighted L² norm of a vector field with the
L⁶ norm after multiplication by the fourth power of a cutoff. They use only
measurability and finite endpoint norms. In fact, the interpolation identities
only require a nonnegative weight; an upper bound of one is unnecessary.
Hölder interpolation for a function dominated by a product of powers.
The arithmetic assumptions are on real exponents, so rational specializations
can be discharged by norm_num.
The preceding estimate also proves membership at the interpolated exponent and permits passage to the real-valued comparison norm.
The real-valued seminorm is nonnegative.
Recover the integral of a norm power from the finite real-valued seminorm.
A generic cutoff interpolation theorem with explicit exponent arithmetic.
φ w belongs to L^(12/5) with the exact endpoint interpolation bound.
φ² w belongs to L³ with the exact endpoint interpolation bound.
φ³ w belongs to L⁴ with the exact endpoint interpolation bound.
The weighted cubic transport integrand is integrable and controlled by the two endpoint norms.
Transport and pressure with a compact spatial weight #
Only the scalar weight has compact support. The velocity, transported field, and pressure may be arbitrary smooth functions on Euclidean three-space.
The divergence of a scalar-weighted vector field.
A compact scalar weight transfers a directional derivative to the weight when the vector field is divergence free.
The transport energy becomes a flux through the compact weight. No support or global integrability assumption is imposed on either vector field.
The pressure term becomes a flux through the compact weight. The pressure need not have compact support or satisfy any bound at infinity.
Finite-energy bounds for whole-space comparison #
The hypotheses in this module concern only square integrability and measurability. In particular, the comparison field need not have compact support or any globally bounded derivative.
The explicit square-integrability condition is the usual MemLp condition
once measurability of the velocity slice is known.
Joint continuity on a time slab gives continuity of every spatial slice, including a boundary time.
No integrability hypothesis is needed for nonnegativity of the totalized integral defining the squared norm.
A difference of square-integrable slices remains square integrable.
The squared L² norm of a difference is bounded by the two original
energies.
Uniform finite energy is stable under taking the velocity difference.
The preceding result applies to fields jointly continuous on the slab.
A kinetic-energy bound is also a bound for the squared L² norm.
The nonlinear tensor has measurable components whenever both velocities have measurable spatial slices.
Every component of the tensor difference lies in L¹.
Its L¹ norm is bounded using only the two ordinary energies.
A single L¹ bound works for all times and all tensor components.
The finite energy hypothesis gives a uniform bound for the ordinary L²
norm, with membership in L² recorded explicitly.
The uniform tensor estimate in the common comparisonLpNorm notation.