Drift estimates from the boundedness hypothesis #
The weak-wellposedness root assumes a pointwise bound on the ambient drift. Since Vec 2
uses the product sup norm while the spatial gradient energy is Euclidean, the dimension-two bridge
below records the harmless factor sqrt 2. No divergence-free assumption is used.
The product-measurability hypothesis restricts to the physical space-time cell.
Fubini turns cellwise a.e. strong measurability into a measurable time-dependent spatial integral. The domain measure is exactly the product of restricted time and space measures.
Multiplying the drift by a spatial vector field and scalar test mode preserves a.e. strong measurability on the space-time cell.
Each drift weak-form matrix entry against spatially measurable modes is measurable in time. This is the time-coefficient measurability bridge from the product hypothesis.
The Euclidean norm associated with the squared vector norm used by the carriers.
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The pointwise bound controls the Euclidean dot product, with the conversion from the product sup norm to the Euclidean norm made explicit.
A bounded drift gives a dimension-explicit bound on every spatial dot product.
Hölder controls the space-time-cell drift form from the two scalar L² bounds.
The vector estimate is supplied separately by frozenDrift_vecDot_bound; this lemma is the
integral step used to obtain the drift_bound field of a Galerkin system.
The same L² drift estimate holds without a measurability premise on the integrand: if the
Bochner integral is undefined, Mathlib's integral convention assigns it zero. This form is useful
for pointwise matrix bounds when the product-measurability hypothesis controls slices only
for almost every time.