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Discrete Young inequality, the Sobolev product bound, and the transport product bound on the torus
Statement
Assume the Axiom of Countable Choice (The Axiom of Countable Choice ()), used through the two lattice and embedding suppliers quoted below. Use the scalar and vector spaces and weights of Periodic vector Sobolev spaces on the three-torus, the weight family, and the Leray projection. For scalar put equal to ordinary multiplication; for scalar and vector put ; for vectors put (componentwise product). These products extend complex-bilinearly to coefficients and satisfy , with Euclidean norm for vectors and absolute value for scalars. The output is scalar only for two scalar inputs, and vector otherwise. The convolution for the same typed products is whenever the sum is absolutely convergent. In claim 3, are vector fields and denotes the explicitly displayed scalar-component action, not componentwise vector multiplication.
- Discrete Young. Let , and define . The sum converges absolutely, and
- Sobolev product. Let and let each belong to its scalar or vector . Then the pointwise product of the continuous representatives (Sobolev embedding on the torus: for , with continuous representatives) belongs to , and with of Lattice ball and shell counts and weight sums on the frequency lattice,
- Transport product. Let , and . Then belongs to and
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The weight family and the operators of Periodic vector Sobolev spaces on the three-torus, the weight family, and the Leray projection, with and ; the coefficient bound and the continuous representatives of Lattice ball and shell counts and weight sums on the frequency lattice and Sobolev embedding on the torus: for , with continuous representatives.
Let . Then the iterated nonnegative extended sums agree with the supremum over finite rectangles, directly from the definition of the nonnegative extended sum as the supremum of finite partial sums and the monotonicity of suprema (Series in the nonnegative extended real line).
For finitely many nonnegative reals , (The Cauchy-Schwarz inequality for finite sums); and for reals.
If then implies (Lattice ball and shell counts and weight sums on the frequency lattice, claims 3 and 4).
Uniformly bounded pointwise-convergent functions on the finite-measure torus have convergent integrals (Bounded convergence on a finite measure space); Fourier coefficient integrals are such integrals after multiplication by the bounded character.
If , take the continuous representatives of scalar or vector ; the product is continuous, and its Fourier coefficients are the convolution , the sum converging absolutely: this is the coefficient identification of Sobolev embedding on the torus: for , with continuous representatives applied to the continuous field , combined with the absolute convergence from [F3] and termwise integration of the uniformly convergent product series [F4].
Proof
Given: The weight family, the two suppliers, and the facts [F1]-[F5].
Let be nonnegative with , . For each , Cauchy-Schwarz [F2] gives . Summing over and reindexing by [F1] (all terms nonnegative) yields , because for each fixed . Hence .
For with , define the nonnegative families , , , . By the subadditivity and convexity of for , one has ; multiplying the coefficient identity of [F5] by and applying the triangle inequality therefore gives, for every , the coefficient bound .
For complex , because , so the convolution is absolutely convergent. The same bound holds: pointwise , so by step 1.1 and the triangle inequality in . This is claim 1.
Applying Young to the two convolutions of step 1.2, using the change of variable to commute the factors in the first, gives . Thus , , while [F3] gives and . Therefore ; the finite weighted coefficient norm also proves . This is claim 2.
The coefficient estimate and steps 1.2–3.1 apply to each of the typed products, since their coefficient norm is at most the product of the input norms; thus claim 2 covers scalar-scalar, scalar-vector and componentwise vector-vector products with the same constant. For claim 3 write . Since , each with , and each component of lies in with . Claim 2 applied to the pair gives ; summing the three components with the triangle inequality gives claim 3.
Remarks
- The constant is not optimized; only finiteness and the exact dependence on matter below.
- Claim 2 is the torus version of the Banach-algebra property of for , and claim 3 is the estimate that bounds the convective term by one extra derivative.
Depends on
Periodic vector Sobolev spaces on the three-torus, the weight family, and the Leray projection
Lattice ball and shell counts and weight sums on the frequency lattice
Sobolev embedding on the torus: for , with continuous representatives
The Axiom of Countable Choice ()
Series in the nonnegative extended real line
The Cauchy-Schwarz inequality for finite sums
Bounded convergence on a finite measure space
The Fourier basis and Parseval's identity on the finite torus
Dependency tree · 2 levels
Sources
- A. J. Majda and A. L. Bertozzi, Vorticity and Incompressible Flow (CUP 2002), Lemma 3.4 (calculus inequalities: products and commutators in H^m(R^N), the Banach-algebra property for s>N/2) with the appendix to Chapter 3
- E. Wiedemann (ed. J. Skipper), Lecture Notes: Navier-Stokes Equations (Universität Ulm, WS 2018/19), Section 2.1 and Section 4.2 (Fourier characterisation of H^s on T^3 and the product/transport estimates used in the H^m energy inequalities)