Higher Bessel lifts of the regularized velocity #
Every even-order Bessel lift gives a continuous frequency trajectory. Its inverse Bessel weight represents the Fourier transform of the same physical regularized velocity.
Frequency trajectory of a Bessel lift of order 2(n+2), extended
from a finite interval by clamping time.
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A higher Bessel lift has a continuous weighted Fourier
trajectory (prop:lps-smoothing).
The weighted frequency trajectory has norm bounded by its Bessel lift on every time slice.
The physical regularized curve has the inverse Bessel-weight
Fourier representation of every higher lift on its time interval
(prop:lps-smoothing).
The inverse order-four weight and the extra Bessel damping combine
to the inverse weight of order 2(n+2) (prop:lps-smoothing).
On a finite interval, the physical regularized velocity is the
high-Bessel inverse Fourier field with the excess weight moved into
the multiplier (prop:lps-smoothing).
Every classical ordered derivative of the physical regularized
velocity on a finite interval is the corresponding high-Bessel inverse
Fourier field (prop:lps-smoothing).
Ordered physical spatial derivatives of the regularized velocity
belong to space-time L² on every positive-time slab through the
available higher Bessel order (prop:lps-smoothing).
A higher Bessel lift makes every ordered physical derivative
square-integrable on each closed-interval slice
(prop:lps-smoothing).
Every nonnegative-time slice of the actual regularized velocity
has square-integrable classical derivatives at every ordered spatial
word (prop:lps-smoothing).
Every ordered spatial derivative of the physical regularized
velocity is jointly continuous at positive times
(prop:lps-smoothing).