A transported energy estimate on the unit torus. The flow and material derivative are explicit inputs, so the lemma is independent of the amplitude normalization used to bound the source.
Closed spatial unit cell used for compactness and periodic integration.
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The divergence in the material equation acts on H_m through
the periodic flux pairing. This identity avoids asking for a scalar
L²_x bound on div d; it is the form needed to combine d with the
space-time gradient estimate.
The scalar material source paired against H_m splits into its
regular source term and the dual pairing with its vector flux remainder.
The squared spatial norm is unchanged by a periodic volume-preserving diffeomorphism of the flow.
The regular scalar source paired with a field.
Equations
- AVenhance.Infra.Section4.hmRegularPairing t = ∫ (x : Homogenization.Vec 2) in AVenhance.unitCube, F t x * G t x
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The signed torus pairing of the gradient with its vector flux.
Equations
- AVenhance.Infra.Section4.hmFluxPairing t = -∫ (x : Homogenization.Vec 2) in AVenhance.unitCube, AVenhance.spaceGrad (F t) x 0 * V t x 0 + AVenhance.spaceGrad (F t) x 1 * V t x 1
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Along a volume-preserving flow, the actual material derivative
G + div V differentiates the transported squared norm by the regular
pairing plus the integrated gradient-flux pairing. No scalar L² estimate
on div V is used.
Joint continuity along a periodic measure-preserving flow makes the spatial L² norm continuous in time on every compact interval bounded away from zero.
A transported field with zero data at the left end of an interval
satisfies the standard energy FTC bound. source is its actual material
derivative. The proof uses torus volume preservation, Cauchy--Schwarz, and
FTC; H and D are abstract amplitudes and do not mention theta₀ or a time
supremum of the underlying solution.
A maximum on a compact interval replaces the separate time-uniform norm and attainment premises in the transport absorption argument.
Uniform-in-time version of the transported energy estimate. The maximum
is taken internally on the compact interval, while D and the field scale
remain abstract parameters.
Maximum absorption for an inequality f² ≤ A H + B, with nonnegative
coefficients.
FTC for a transported energy after the spatial integration by parts has
split its derivative into the regular pairing and the flux pairing. The two
integrated bounds stay separate: the first carries the factor H absorbed
by the cell maximum, while the flux contribution is additive.
The transported norm estimate with its maximum chosen internally. The
base point may be either end of the closed interval; this handles refresh cells
that meet time zero by integrating backward from their positive right
endpoint. hregBound is the time-integrated regular pairing estimate under
an arbitrary cell envelope, and hfluxBound is the integrated signed flux
pairing estimate.
Convert the transported quadratic-energy bound to the eLpNorm
field shape for a continuous periodic slice.
Both the potential and its material source vanish at each half-cell boundary.
The actual H_m vanishes at the left half-cell endpoint, so the
transported FTC gives a cellwise L² bound without a norm-attainment or
time-constant-norm premise. source is the scalar material derivative; its
scale and amplitude stay abstract.