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Characteristic existence and total-variation preservation for regularized signed vorticity

Statement

Assume AC and Countable Choice. Let ω0 be a finite signed Borel measure on R2 whose total variation has finite first moment, and let Kε be the smooth mollified Biot-Savart kernel of Smooth mollified Biot-Savart kernel. There is a unique signed characteristic solution in the sense of Characteristic solution for a finite signed regularized vorticity on every finite interval [0,T], and it represents the measure curve with velocity ut(x)=∫Kε(x−y)dωt(y),ωt=(Xt)#ω0. The flow is a homeomorphism of R2 at each time and ∣ωt∣(R2)=∣ω0∣(R2). If ω0=0, the only transported measure curve is identically zero.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: A finite signed Borel measure with finite first moment of its total variation, T>0, and the stated smooth globally Lipschitz kernel.

[A2]

Countable Choice is used for the weighted continuous path space completeness supplier (The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω), Completeness of the weighted continuous trajectory space).

[F1]

The mollified kernel is smooth and globally Lipschitz for fixed ε (The mollified Biot-Savart kernel is smooth and globally Lipschitz).

[F2]

The signed characteristic solution uses the Jordan-label probability and the weighted path integrability convention (Characteristic solution for a finite signed regularized vorticity).

[F5]

Gronwall bounds a nonnegative function satisfying a linear integral inequality (Gronwall's integral inequality with variable and constant coefficients).

[F6]

Dominated convergence passes the kernel integral through continuous time changes under an integrable path-supremum bound (Dominated convergence).

[F8]

For M>0, the Jordan-label probability has first moment M−1∫R2∣x∣ d∣ω0∣(x). For nonnegative simple functions this follows by summing the defining label masses on the two sign components and using ∣ω0∣=ω0++ω0−; increasing simple approximation and monotone convergence extend the equality to ∣x∣ (For a signed measure, total variation is nu-plus plus nu-minus, finite partitions suffice, and nu-plus and nu-minus are extremal, The nonnegative Lebesgue integral, The integral of a nonnegative simple function, Every nonnegative measurable function is the increasing limit of simple measurable functions, Monotone convergence for the integral).

[F9]

The label product measure exists and Tonelli justifies the nonnegative label bounds. For each fixed sign pair, composing the Borel label maps with the continuous kernel after forming the pair is measurable in the Euclidean product Borel sigma-algebra; the finite sign coordinates are handled componentwise (For sigma-finite factors, the product measure exists, has the rectangle formula, is sigma-finite, and is unique, Tonelli's theorem for nonnegative measurable functions on a sigma-finite product, The Borel product of R^m and R^n is the Borel sigma-algebra of R^{m+n}).

Proof

1.1givenA1F1F2F7F8construct

Let M=∣ω0∣(R2). If M=0, [F7] implies ω0=0, the represented curve is zero by [F2], and ut=0 has the identity flow; all claims follow. Hence suppose M>0. By [A1], write ω0=ω0+−ω0− with mutually singular positive parts. The definition [F2] supplies the label probability λ0 on E=R2×{+1,−1}, with λ0(A×{s})=ω0s(A)/M; [F8] and the assumed total-variation moment give its finite first moment.

2.1A2F1F3F9step 1.1construct

On a subinterval [a,a+T′], use the weighted path space over (E,λ0) and fix the attained initial label map Za (with Z0(x,s)=x at the first interval). The constant-in-time path Za shows the space is nonempty. Define Φ(Z)t(x,s)=Za(x,s)+M∫at∫ErKε(Zu(x,s)−Zu(y,r))dλ0(y,r)du. Linear growth and the integrable path supremum make this a well-defined continuous-path map; [F9] supplies measurability of the paired kernel integrand. The Lipschitz bound in [F1] gives ∥ΦZ−ΦW∥≤2MLεT′∥Z−W∥ on each interval. Choose T′<1/(2MLε) (any finite T′ if Lε=0); [F3] gives a unique fixed point. Its endpoint has finite first moment by the weighted path norm, so the same construction restarts there; finitely many intervals cover [0,T].

3.1A1F1F2F6step 2.1

The fixed point defines the curve in [F2]. The positive and negative label masses remain fixed, and its signed integral defines ut(x)=∫Kε(x−y)dωt(y). The integrable path supremum and [F6] give dominated continuity in t; [F1] gives spatial Lipschitz constant at most MLε and at most linear growth.

4.1F1F4F5step 2.1step 3.1

By [F4], the velocity field has a unique maximal flow from each point. The linear-growth estimate and [F5] bound every trajectory on [0,T] by a finite constant depending on its initial point, T, M, and ε. A bounded trajectory has a limit at any finite endpoint because its derivative is bounded on the resulting compact time-state set; local existence at that endpoint extends it. Hence the maximal flow ϕt exists for all [0,T]. Each label path from step 2.1 solves this same ODE from its initial position, so ODE uniqueness gives Zt(x,s)=ϕt(x) for λ0-almost every label. Solving the time-reversed equation gives an inverse; Gronwall [F5] applied to two initial states in both time orientations makes the forward and inverse maps Lipschitz on each finite interval. Thus each time map is a homeomorphism and both Jordan parts follow that common position flow.

5.1A1F2F3F7step 2.1step 4.1∎

The initial Jordan parts are mutually singular by [A1]. The common homeomorphism in step 4.1 transports a witnessing disjoint Borel partition to a disjoint Borel partition, so their pushforwards remain mutually singular. They are therefore the Jordan parts of ωt; their masses are unchanged by pushforward under the bijection. Thus ∣ωt∣(R2)=ω0+(R2)+ω0−(R2)=M by [F7]. Every solution in [F2] is a fixed point of the same contraction on each subinterval, so uniqueness in [F3] gives uniqueness of the represented curve.

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