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Fixed-gauge finite-slab data and solution topology
Definition
Fix an integer , a finite number , the closed interval , and the flat spatial torus . Use the spaces and one fixed periodic symmetric-hyperbolic system as defined in Periodic first-order symmetric hyperbolic systems: coefficients, admissible values, data classes and solutions: its state domain is open, its coefficient maps are smooth on the stated time, torus and state domain, each is symmetric, and is positive definite. The fixed-gauge Einstein state is the finite vector , where , , and is the complete matter and auxiliary state of one fixed reduction.
For the SI interpretation, the system's time parameter is the length coordinate in metres, while are dimensionless angular coordinates on the torus. The metric components then have coordinate-dependent units: is dimensionless, has units of metres, and has units of square metres. Accordingly has units and has units . The model-specific components of have the fixed units declared by that reduction. Divide each component by its fixed declared unit scale before forming the Euclidean-valued state and its Sobolev norm; the resulting numerical state is dimensionless. The coefficient and source fields are those of this same fixed normalized reduction. Thus is a bound on that normalized state, and is a separate bound on its derivative with respect to the length coordinate (units ). Neither is a unit-independent physical observable. If physical seconds are used instead, then ; consequently the term becomes unless the entire equation is multiplied by .
A fixed-gauge finite-slab comparison context consists of one such coefficient family on an open time interval containing , one coordinate gauge and reconstruction rule, compact state sets , separate finite nonnegative bounds , and constants such that
for every , , , and . The reference state takes values in . Compared classical states take values in , belong to , have , and satisfy The outer set supplies the positive coefficient margin for local existence restarted from data in compact subsets of . Two states use the same chart grid, coefficient maps, gauge source functions, reconstruction rule, and fixed matter branch. Forcing terms, when included in a comparison, are continuous -valued functions of the slab parameter; their size is controlled through the separate stated solution and time-derivative bounds when the comparison estimate is applied.
The Sobolev norms compare coordinate fields in this fixed gauge. They do not identify two arbitrary coordinate representatives by a diffeomorphism. The Einstein interpretation uses the same first-order reduction, full initial constraints, complete matter data, and local restart hypotheses throughout the finite slab.
Depends on
Local geometric development for a fixed covariant Einstein-matter model with complete constrained data
Uniqueness of classical solutions and continuous dependence in H^{s-1} for periodic symmetric hyperbolic systems
The 2 pi-periodic three-torus, its normalized measure, test functions and the Sobolev spaces H^s
Periodic first-order symmetric hyperbolic systems: coefficients, admissible values, data classes and solutions
The Axiom of Countable Choice ()
Dependency tree · 2 levels
Sources
- H. Friedrich and A. D. Rendall, The Cauchy Problem for the Einstein Equations, Living Reviews in Relativity 3 (2000), Sections 3.1 and 5.3: symmetric-hyperbolic energy and Cauchy stability on a fixed common region
- J. K. Hunter, Notes on Partial Differential Equations, UC Davis lecture notes, revised 18 June 2014, Chapter 8, Sections 8.1 and 8.3: the symmetric-system energy identity and its positivity hypotheses
- G. Métivier, The Mathematics of Nonlinear Optics (2009), Chapter 3, Sections 3.1 and 3.3–3.4: symmetric-hyperbolic Cauchy theory, stability and continuation