Rellich Balls Core #
Supporting estimates for the Navier–Stokes development.
A bounded smooth cutoff turns a local vector-valued L² field into a
global L² field when its support lies in the local region.
The global L² norm after a cutoff bounded by one does not exceed the
local L² norm of the original field.
A local squared-integral bound controls the Hilbert norm of a bounded cutoff of the field.
The weak-gradient ball Poincaré estimate in L⁶ implies the corresponding
L² estimate, with the finite-measure factor made explicit. This is the
small-ball estimate used in the spatial compactness argument for
lem:compactness.
A finite squared vec3EuclideanNorm integral gives local L² membership
in the CKN vector-valued function space.
A finite squared integral of a measurable real function gives L²
membership.
The same squared-norm bound gives L² membership for Vec3 with its
native CKN function-space carrier.
A finite local space-time squared norm gives L² membership of almost
every spatial slice.
Finite local space-time squared norm gives native vector-valued L²
membership of almost every spatial slice.
Finite spatial gradient energy gives L² membership of the matrix field
on that spatial region.
Finite local space-time gradient energy gives L² membership of almost
every spatial gradient slice.
Slice bounds and the weak-gradient identity restrict a vector field to a
scalar H¹ function on each Euclidean ball. The matrix convention is
Du x i j = ∂ⱼ uᵢ.
The field-level slice bounds and weak-gradient identities imply the scalar ball-average error estimate on every component. This is the estimate later integrated in time in the local compactness argument.
An L² seminorm estimate for scalar functions gives the corresponding
inequality between their squared-integral densities.
Scalar ball averages of a jointly measurable field are measurable in time.
Almost-everywhere slice L² estimates integrate to the corresponding
space-time squared-integral estimate on a product of measurable regions.
The local slice bound, integrated gradient bound, and almost-everywhere weak-gradient identity give the ball-average error estimate on almost every time slice.
The almost-everywhere ball Poincaré estimates integrate to a space-time bound for the error from the measurable time-dependent ball averages.