The receding-axis rescaled azimuthal vorticity equation #
This file completes the receding-axis zoom of CIV.Zoom.Receding with the rescaled
azimuthal-vorticity equation eq:aniso:zoom:receding:equation, the receding preimage
clause, and the circulation-based swirl-source bounds.
Every derivative in CIV.Zoom.Receding is stated over zoomPointRec, whose radial slot
rc + lam * R differs from the finite-axis zoomPoint's lam * R by the constant offset
rc. The scalar chain rules of CIV.Zoom.ScalarChainRule are stated concretely over
zoomPoint, and only coincide with the recentred map after the substitution
R ↦ R + rc / lam, which needs lam ≠ 0 — a hypothesis none of those chain rules carry.
Rather than adding a lam ≠ 0 binder to CIV.Zoom.ScalarChainRule (which this file does
not modify), the scalar chain rules below are restated directly for zoomPointRec, built
from the same low-level pieces CIV.hasDerivAt_comp_spatialSlice_scalar and
CIV.differentiableAt_timeSlice_of_isOpen, which are already stated for an arbitrary curve
and already carry no nonvanishing hypothesis on the affine slope. The radial line uses
CIV.hasDerivAt_meridional_fst_shift of CIV.Zoom.Receding, already proved there for an
arbitrary offset; the vertical and time lines coincide verbatim with the finite-axis case,
since only the radial slot of zoomPointRec carries an offset.
Scalar chain rules for the recentred zoom map #
Differentiating a scalar composed with zoomPointRec in the radial variable. The
curve is the offset radial line hasDerivAt_meridional_fst_shift, so no lam ≠ 0
hypothesis is needed.
Differentiating a scalar composed with zoomPointRec in the vertical variable. The
vertical slot of zoomPointRec carries the same offset zc as zoomPoint, so this is
verbatim the finite-axis chain rule.
Differentiating a scalar composed with zoomPointRec in the time variable. The time
slot of zoomPointRec is lam ^ 2 * τ, exactly as for zoomPoint, independent of rc.
∂_R of a scalar composed with zoomPointRec.
∂_Z of a scalar composed with zoomPointRec.
∂_τ from the past of a scalar composed with zoomPointRec.
The rescaled azimuthal-vorticity equation #
eq:aniso:zoom:receding:equation: the rescaled azimuthal-vorticity equation for
zoomTheta in the recentred variables, with A = rc / lam. It is lam ^ 4 * δ times
azimuthal_vorticity_pde at the recentred zoom point, δ = lam ^ (2 * h).
The receding-axis circulation identity and swirl bound #
The receding-axis circulation identity: (A + R) * S_n = δ * Γ at the recentred zoom
point, with A = rc / lam and δ = lam ^ (2 * h).
Item (c): the receding-axis circulation bound |S_n| ≤ C_Γ δ / (A + R), for
A + R > 0.
The receding-axis swirl-source form and value bound #
Item (d), the form part: along the vertical slice through p, A + R does not depend
on Z, so the swirl-source term 1 / (A + R) * ∂_Z (S_n ^ 2) of zoomTheta_pde is the
vertical derivative of the conservative swirl source S_n ^ 2 / (A + R).
Item (d), the value bound: the receding-axis swirl-source value S_n ^ 2 / (A + R) is
bounded by C_Γ ^ 2 δ ^ 2 / (A + R) ^ 3, for A + R > 0, from the circulation bound of
abs_zoomSRec_le_of_circulation.
The receding preimage clause #
Item (b), the cylinder clause: for a compact set K of negative-time points bounded
away from the axis offset by |rc| ^ 2 + |zc| ^ 2 < ρ ^ 2 < 1, the recentred zoom point of
every point of K eventually lies in the unit cylinder Q.
Item (b), the ball clause: for a compact set K bounded away from the axis offset by
rc ^ 2 + zc ^ 2 < ρ ^ 2 < R_*, the recentred zoom point of every point of K eventually
has its spatial part in the ball B(R_*).
Item (b), the time clause: the time slot of zoomPointRec is lam ^ 2 * τ, exactly as
for zoomPoint, independent of rc, so this reduces to eventually_zoomPoint_time_mem.
Item (b) in full: the ball and time clauses together, the set on which the
circulation bound abs_zoomSRec_le_of_circulation and the anisotropic bounds of
CIV.Zoom.Receding hold.
The receding-axis regime named in item (b): for a fixed positive radial offset rc,
the ratio A = rc / lam tends to infinity as the zoom scale lam shrinks to 0.