Smooth solenoidal diagonal sums #
The sum in this file is an actual tsum of cut potentials. At each point
where the continuous scale q is positive, an entire tail is identically zero
on a common neighborhood. Thus the sum equals a finite prefix locally.
Smoothness requires smooth q and smooth potentials; mere continuity of q
is sufficient for local finiteness only. The resulting spatial curl is smooth
and divergence-free. No residual estimate or singular endpoint regularity is
assumed or proved here.
Cut the potential before applying any velocity derivative.
Equations
- NavierStokes.SolenoidalDiagonal.cutStage a q A j x = NavierStokes.SmoothCutoffs.scaledCutoff (a j) (q x) • A j x
Instances For
The actual infinite sum; local finiteness below proves it is well behaved on the positive-scale domain.
Equations
- NavierStokes.SolenoidalDiagonal.potentialSum a q A x = ∑' (j : ℕ), NavierStokes.SolenoidalDiagonal.cutStage a q A j x
Instances For
Partial potential, given by ∑ j ∈ Finset.range N, cutStage a q A j x.
Equations
- NavierStokes.SolenoidalDiagonal.partialPotential a q A N x = ∑ j ∈ Finset.range N, NavierStokes.SolenoidalDiagonal.cutStage a q A j x
Instances For
A common neighborhood, not merely a pointwise support bound, kills all sufficiently late stages. No regularity of the potentials is needed.
Local equality to a finite prefix establishes the meaning of the tsum.
The prefix length works for all derivative orders.
The family of supports is locally finite on every domain on which q
is continuous and positive.
Smoothness is proved for the constructed sum, not postulated.
Equality on a neighborhood preserves every iterated actual Fréchet derivative, including the totalized derivative at nonsmooth points.
Every derivative is locally the finite sum of the corresponding stage derivatives. The prefix length is independent of the derivative order.
The constructed velocity is the actual spatial curl of the summed
potential, with time held fixed by SpatialCurl.spatialCurl.
Equations
Instances For
Incompressibility follows from actual second-derivative symmetry, already
proved in SpatialCurl, applied to the constructed smooth potential.
The curl of the summed potential is locally the finite sum of the curls of the cut potentials. Thus it also realizes the manuscript's stage sum.
A direct open-domain theorem for the constructed potential and velocity.
Integer schedules from DiagonalScale supply the required real divergence
of the cutoff scales.
The numerical diagonal schedule and the smooth solenoidal construction can be chosen together. The numerical bounds are not asserted to be estimates for the potentials; that requires the manuscript's separate analytic input.