Spatial derivatives of the heat orbit of an L² datum #
At a positive time the Gaussian convolution of an L² datum is differentiable,
and its derivative is the convolution with the kernel derivative: smooth
compactly supported approximants have this property, and their derivatives
converge uniformly by the Cauchy–Schwarz bound for the kernel derivative.
Consequently the heat orbit of a datum in J has measurable classical
gradient on every slab, this gradient is a weak gradient at each positive
time, and the heat orbit is divergence free. These are the measurability,
weak-gradient and divergence clauses of the heat orbit in
prop:pv-local-solution.
At a positive time the Gaussian convolution of an L² datum is
differentiable, with derivative given by convolution with the kernel
derivatives.
At a positive time the jth classical derivative of the Gaussian
convolution of an L² datum is heatConvGrad.
At a positive time the classical spatial derivatives of the heat orbit of
an L² datum are the kernel-derivative convolutions of its components.
The smooth divergence-free approximants of a datum in J, component by
component: each component is smooth, compactly supported and square
integrable, and converges in L² to the corresponding component of the datum.
(h1) The heat orbit of a datum in J and its classical spatial gradient
are almost everywhere strongly measurable on every slab ℝ³ × (0, τ).
(h4) At each positive time the classical spatial gradient of each
component of the heat orbit of a datum in J is its weak gradient on ℝ³.
At each positive time the heat orbit of a datum in J is pointwise
divergence free.
(h5) At each positive time the heat orbit of a datum in J is weakly
divergence free on ℝ³.