Positive real Fourier Galerkin data for the drift #
This module instantiates the abstract finite weak-form ODE by the positive symmetric real Fourier cutoff. The coefficient datum is the quotient-torus representative of the initial datum.
Use normalized Haar measure on the unit circle for periodic integrals.
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- concreteDataMeasureSpaceUnitAddCircle = { toMeasurableSpace := QuotientAddGroup.measurableSpace (AddSubgroup.zmultiples 1), volume := AddCircle.haarAddCircle }
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The PiLp 2 norm is the Euclidean norm used by the gradient energy.
The local Galerkin matrix dot product is the Euclidean vector pairing.
The gradient norm of one positive-cutoff mode belongs to scalar L².
The pointwise finite gradient sum is the representative of the L² gradient map.
The pointwise finite scalar sum is the representative of the scalar synthesis map.
The scalar L² norm squared is the integral of the pointwise squared norm.
The diffusion energy of a finite real Fourier gradient sum is its weak-form pairing.
The L² pairing of two real Fourier gradient modes is the diffusion matrix entry.
Quadratic pairing of a finite coefficient matrix in the Euclidean coefficient inner product.
The finite gradient energy equals the quadratic form of the weak diffusion matrix.
The quadratic weak-form matrix splits into the direct drift form and the gradient energy.
The L² norm of a finite real Fourier gradient sum is its integral gradient energy.
The finite pointwise real Fourier gradient sum belongs to scalar L² after taking its
Euclidean norm.
The finite pointwise real Fourier scalar sum belongs to scalar L².
The gradient factor of the finite Fourier sum is its vector L² norm.
The scalar factor of the finite Fourier sum is the coefficient norm.
The square-integral factor of a normalized scalar Fourier mode.
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The square-integral factor of a real Fourier gradient mode.
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Every real mode has scalar L² factor one.
The finite cutoff has an explicit bound for all individual gradient-mode factors.
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Cauchy--Schwarz for the two-vector dot product in its Euclidean norm.
The diffusion pairing is bounded by the product of the two gradient-mode factors.
The diffusion pairing of any two cutoff modes is bounded by the square of the cutoff gradient bound.
The product-measurable drift has a.e. strongly measurable torus slices.
Every real-mode drift matrix integrand is spatially integrable for almost every time.
Pointwise bilinearity of the drift form under the two finite real Fourier syntheses.
Under the a.e. slice integrability supplied by product measurability, the finite drift integral expands as the quadratic sum of weak matrix entries.
The quadratic drift form obtained by expanding a positive-cutoff real Fourier sum.
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Quadratic contribution of the drift to the real Fourier Galerkin energy.
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The explicit dot-product constant associated with the drift bound.
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The bounded drift controls the concrete finite Fourier drift form.
The chosen drift constant satisfies the bound proved from the hypotheses.
A uniform matrix-entry bound for the positive real Fourier frame.
A chosen entry bound for the positive-cutoff weak matrix.
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The chosen matrix bound applies to every entry on the physical time interval.
The finite coefficient energy identity for the concrete positive Fourier weak matrix.
The pointwise coefficient energy identity holds for a.e. physical time.
The measurable-drift theorem applies to the concrete real Fourier frame.
The concrete cutoff coefficient agrees a.e. with its weak-form matrix.
The matrix bound gives the global operator bound required by the finite ODE.
Projection of the initial datum has the finite real Fourier expansion in its own coefficient vector.
Concrete positive-cutoff Galerkin data built from the measurable, bounded, periodic
drift and the L² initial datum.
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