The differentiated classical θ equation in divergence form and its instantaneous torus energy identity.
Joint time-space domain with strictly positive time.
Equations
Instances For
Zero initial data select the zero classical solution by the energy uniqueness theorem.
The first stream derivative in a commutator term is transferred onto the stream potential by torus integration by parts. This is the skew-symmetric step that makes the q = 1 energy term use only the stream-regularity order-two bound.
Each component of the rotated gradient has square bounded by the full gradient energy.
The q = 1 energy term becomes a lower-order gradient square after the skew integration by parts.
The q = 1 commutator flux pairing is controlled by the lower-order gradient energy after periodic integration by parts. This is the sharper first-order estimate used to check the printed analytic recursion.
For every ordered spatial derivative, the differentiated equation is a forced equation in the divergence form generated by the stream potential. The energy pairing is exact, before estimating the flux by the stream-regularity/diffusivity-recursion data.
Equivalent non-divergence energy pairing. The forcing is the transport commutator itself, which is the form used in the normalized derivative recursion.