Radial smoothness for the actual regular Volterra integral #
The radial integral gains one real derivative, including at the origin. The intended bootstrap uses bounded parameter-derivative operators between nested complex disks; no analyticity in the radial variable is assumed.
The radial domain is an open symmetric interval. In particular these results do not identify the clamped extension of a positive path with a smooth extension across zero.
Continuity of the actual weighted integral needs continuity only on the
radial domain. The integration variable is clamped solely outside [0,1]
to apply the global parameter-integral continuity theorem.
The nonsingular first derivative formula is local on the radial domain. Its proof uses a continuous extension only to invoke the already established integral identity; the claimed function remains the original integral.
Differentiation under the actual weighted integral. A compact radial subinterval supplies the integrable domination, so no global derivative bound or radial analyticity is needed.
The weighted mean preserves every finite radial differentiability order.
The regular Volterra integral gains one full real derivative. The domain contains zero, so this includes the formerly singular endpoint.
The actual coordinatewise regular inverse, for arbitrary nonnegative
integer singular exponents. In the six-component system these are
(0,0,2,0,3,1).
Equations
- NavierStokes.VolterraRegularity.diagonalRegularPrimitive c f r i = NavierStokes.NilpotentVolterra.regularPrimitive (c i) (fun (s : ℝ) => f s i) r
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A genuine radial bootstrap on a sequence of Banach spaces. The next
level is the larger parameter disk; its bounded Cauchy derivative is folded
into A₁. The only initial regularity imposed on the solution is continuity.
Entrywise version of the scale bootstrap, convenient for matrices of continuous functions on compact parameter disks.
Evaluation commutes with the actual radial integral when its source is continuous on the radial domain.
Continuous global parameterization of the trace. Only its restriction to the open radial domain will be asserted to be smooth.
Equations
- NavierStokes.VolterraRegularity.radiusProjection R hR r = Set.projIcc (-R) R ⋯ r
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A continuous parameter-disk curve formed from the actual field. The projection only defines values outside the radial interval; it is the identity everywhere used in the regularity theorem.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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Smoothness of the disk-valued curve implies actual scalar radial smoothness, by bounded evaluation.
Actual radial regularity of a symmetric integral solution. The smooth
inputs are disk-valued representations of the coefficients and forcing;
their value identities are explicit. Continuity and holomorphy of the
constructed solution come solely from IsSymmetricIntegralSolution.
The radii increase with the level. Each induction step spends one disk gap through the concrete bounded Cauchy operator and gains one radial derivative through the actual regular Volterra integral.
Iterated Cauchy differentiation spends one disk gap at each step.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
- NavierStokes.VolterraRegularity.cauchyJetCurve center ρ hρ V 0 x✝¹ x✝ = V x✝¹ x✝
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On holomorphic data the iterated bounded operators are the actual iterated complex derivatives, at every point of the smaller closed disk.
All parameter jets are smooth functions of the real radial variable. The assertion follows from bounded operators and does not posit mixed regularity of the original field.
Evaluation of a smooth compact-function curve commutes with every fixed radial derivative.
Compact radial subintervals have uniform bounds for each fixed mixed derivative on the full inner parameter disk. Constants may depend on both derivative orders; no radial analyticity estimate is asserted.
Regularity assumptions on the input coefficients only. The forcing and all matrix entries are jointly smooth in the real radial variable and the two real coordinates of the complex parameter.
- forcing (i : Fin 6) : ContDiffOn ℝ (↑⊤) (fun (p : ℝ × ℂ) => f p.1 p.2 i) (radialDomain R ×ˢ U)
- zeroth (i k : Fin 6) : ContDiffOn ℝ (↑⊤) (fun (p : ℝ × ℂ) => A₀ p.1 p.2 i k) (radialDomain R ×ˢ U)
- first (i k : Fin 6) : ContDiffOn ℝ (↑⊤) (fun (p : ℝ × ℂ) => A₁ p.1 p.2 i k) (radialDomain R ×ˢ U)
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The smooth disk-valued inputs required by the bootstrap are constructed from the actual jointly smooth coefficient entries.
Every fixed complex parameter derivative of the actual symmetric solution is real smooth through the radial origin.
An explicit sequence of interior radii, with infinitely many positive gaps before the boundary of the available parameter neighborhood.
Equations
- NavierStokes.VolterraRegularity.interiorRadii δ j = δ - δ / (↑j + 2)
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The nested disks can always be selected inside an open parameter domain. Thus every actual parameter jet is radially smooth at every parameter point, with no auxiliary disk-family hypothesis.
All fixed mixed derivatives of the constructed field exist smoothly through the real radial origin. The order of operations here is parameter differentiation followed by radial differentiation.
Direct specialization to the two-sided solution constructed from the convergent nilpotent Volterra series. No regularity of that output is an input to this theorem.