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Finite initial higher Sobolev norms give uniform Galerkin bounds on the common base interval

Statement

Assume the Axiom of Countable Choice ACω (The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)). Fix N≥1, ν≥0, a real s>5/2, and u0∈Hσs with Y0=∥u0∥Hs, and let T and uN:[0,T]→XN be as in The higher-order energy inequality and a common Galerkin lifespan with ∥uN(t)∥Hs≤2Y0. For every real m≥s with ∥u0∥Hm<+∞ define Bm:=∥u0∥Hm e4CmY0T,Bm′:=νBm+3Cm−2Bm−12, where Cm is the commutator constant of The transport term is orthogonal to itself and the tame commutator estimate ∥[Λm,u⋅∇]u∥L2≤Cm∥u∥Hm∥u∥Hs and 3Cm−2 is the product constant of Discrete Young inequality, the Sobolev product bound, and the transport product bound on the torus at order m−2 (so that Bm′ is defined for m>7/2). For lower orders 0≤r<s set Br:=Bs; then ∥uN(t)∥Hr≤Br follows from monotonicity of the weights and the base bound. At any order where an initial norm is infinite, take Br=+∞ and the corresponding Br′=+∞ by convention, reading the estimate as an extended upper bound. Then for 0≤t≤T:

  1. ∥uN(t)∥Hm≤Bm for every real m≥s; in particular all bounds hold on the single interval [0,T] whose length depends only on Y0 and s, uniformly in N.
  2. ∥uN′(t)∥Hm−2≤Bm′ for every real m>7/2; in particular, for the integer orders of the main theorem (s≥4, m≥s) these are the uniform-in-N bounds on L∞(0,T;Hm) and L∞(0,T;Hm−2) of the Galerkin approximations.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The Galerkin approximation uN of The Galerkin coefficient system: finite-dimensional invariance, local Lipschitz property, and the unique maximal approximation on the torus and the orbit estimate of The higher-order energy inequality and a common Galerkin lifespan with ∥uN(t)∥Hs≤2Y0: for all t∈[0,T], ∥uN(t)∥Hs≤2Y0 and 12ddt∥uN∥Hm2≤Cm∥uN∥Hs∥uN∥Hm2 for every m≥s.

[F1]

∥PNv∥Hm≤∥v∥Hm for every m and every v∈Hm (Periodic vector Sobolev spaces on the three-torus, the weight family, and the Leray projection, The Galerkin coefficient system: finite-dimensional invariance, local Lipschitz property, and the unique maximal approximation on the torus); hence ∥uN(0)∥Hm=∥PNu0∥Hm≤∥u0∥Hm.

[F2]

uN′=FN(uN)=−PNP((uN⋅∇)uN)+νΔuN, ∥Δv∥Hm−2≤∥v∥Hm and ∥(u⋅∇)u∥Hm−2≤3Cm−2∥u∥Hm−2∥u∥Hm−1≤3Cm−2∥u∥Hm−12 for m−2>3/2 (The Galerkin coefficient system: finite-dimensional invariance, local Lipschitz property, and the unique maximal approximation on the torus, Discrete Young inequality, the Sobolev product bound, and the transport product bound on the torus, claims 2 and 3).

[F3]

t↦∥uN(t)∥Hm2 is differentiable with derivative 2⟨uN′,uN⟩Hm, and the function Z(t):=∥uN(t)∥Hm2≥0 satisfies: if Z′−λZ≤0 on [0,T] for a real λ, then Z(t)≤Z(0)eλt. Indeed (e−λtZ)′≤0 by the product rule and chain rule, and a function with nonpositive derivative is nonincreasing (The exponential function is smooth and (exp⁡)′=exp⁡, The chain rule, in one line from Carathéodory: if g is differentiable at c and f is differentiable at g(c), then f∘g is differentiable at c with (f∘g)′(c)=f′(g(c)) g′(c), The exponential is positive and satisfies exp⁡(−x)=1/exp⁡(x)).

Proof

technique · direct; insert the common base bound into the higher-order energy inequality and integrate the resulting linear differential inequality

Given: The Galerkin approximation, its base estimate, and [F1]-[F3].

1.1F3given

Fix m≥s with ∥u0∥Hm<∞ and let Z(t):=∥uN(t)∥Hm2. By the energy inequality of The higher-order energy inequality and a common Galerkin lifespan with ∥uN(t)∥Hs≤2Y0 and ∥uN(t)∥Hs≤2Y0, Z′(t)≤2Cm∥uN(t)∥HsZ(t)≤4CmY0 Z(t) for 0≤t≤T.

2.1step 1.1F1F3

By [F3] applied with λ=4CmY0, Z(t)≤Z(0)e4CmY0T; and Z(0)=∥PNu0∥Hm2≤∥u0∥Hm2 by [F1]. Taking square roots gives ∥uN(t)∥Hm≤∥u0∥Hme2CmY0T≤∥u0∥Hme4CmY0T=Bm for 0≤t≤T; since T and Y0 do not depend on N or m, this is claim 1.

3.1step 2.1F2∎

For claim 2, use uN′=FN(uN) and [F2]: ∥uN′(t)∥Hm−2≤ν∥uN(t)∥Hm+3Cm−2∥uN(t)∥Hm−12≤νBm+3Cm−2Bm−12=Bm′ by step 2.1, valid for every m>7/2.

Remarks

  • The point of the statement is the word common: the interval does not shrink when the order m is raised, because all the higher norms are controlled on the same base interval [0,T].
  • For smooth u0 every Bm is finite, which is the situation of the main theorem; for u0∈Hs only the bounds with m=s are asserted, and they are what the compactness argument uses in the base norm.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

Sources