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Local momentum equation from the adopted continuum balance
Smooth positive-density constant-density incompressible Newtonian material regions under the adopted integral momentum balance. It derives the local forced momentum equation by transport and localization; it asserts no solution existence or empirical validity.
Statement
Assume Countable Choice. Let be an open time interval in seconds and let be an open reference region. Let be a material motion whose maps are orientation-preserving diffeomorphisms onto their open images, and define the Eulerian velocity by . Set and . Assume that and all spatial derivatives of through order two are continuous on , that and its spatial first derivatives are continuous on , and that ; here is in metres per second, in pascals, and body acceleration in metres per second squared. In the selected constant-density incompressible Newtonian branch, let the current density be the constant kilograms per cubic metre, let , let the coefficient of the adopted Newtonian closure be constant and denote its value by pascal-seconds. Put
Assume the adopted material linear-momentum balance holds for every nonempty bounded open with boundary, meaning that near each boundary point, after a rigid coordinate change, the boundary is the graph of a function and lies on one side:
where is the outward normal and are Euclidean volume and area measures. Then throughout each the corresponding local equation is
This is a conditional local form of the adopted balance for the stated smooth material motion and model branch; it makes no existence or empirical-applicability claim.
Statement references
Facts & Assumptions
Given: Countable Choice, the material motion and its Eulerian velocity, the constant-density incompressible Newtonian branch, and the adopted material momentum balance stated above.
Single-component nonpolar continuum and material balances: for every admissible material subregion, the adopted linear-momentum balance differentiates the material momentum integral and equates it to body-force resultant plus Cauchy-traction resultant. This is an adopted physical premise.
The local motion and induced velocity in this theorem are explicitly given by its own Statement: is with orientation-preserving diffeomorphic slices, , and . These local definitions impose no initial-time normalization. Classical frames, primitive quantities and SI units supplies the classical Cartesian inertial and SI field conventions only; its separate initial-chart normalization is not invoked here.
Newtonian stress and Fourier conductive closure: the adopted closure has and ; for the selected constant-viscosity incompressible branch, and , giving the stress in the Statement.
Divergence on a bounded C1 Euclidean domain: under Countable Choice, for a bounded domain and a vector field up to its boundary, the volume divergence integral equals its outward boundary flux.
The Axiom of Countable Choice (): every at most countable family of nonempty sets has a choice function; this is the precise choice hypothesis of [F4].
Smooth transport, Jacobian and advected reference density: its Statement gives change of variables and material transport for every compact Jordan set and scalar field under the stated orientation-preserving motion, componentwise for vector fields. C1 material regions have compatible Jordan volume integrals: its Statement gives the open--region/compact-Jordan integral compatibility and the locally graph boundary of the diffeomorphic image. Apply these local identities on a relatively compact neighborhood of , translating time so the time under consideration is zero when necessary.
Proof
Given: The assumptions in the Statement, including the material motion, constant density, incompressibility, regularity, integral balance and Countable Choice.
Fix an admissible reference region and a time , and put . Its boundary makes a compact Jordan set. Apply the material-transport identity in [F5], componentwise to , on a relatively compact neighborhood of and a time-translated interval containing at . Because is constant and , . The open-region integral compatibility in [F5] identifies the resulting compact-Jordan integrals with those over , so at .
By [F5], the image is a bounded domain. The adopted Newtonian stress [F3] is up to its boundary by the stated field regularity, since is compactly contained in . Apply [F4] to each row of to replace its traction resultant by . Substitution of step 1.1 into [A1] gives for every such , where is continuous. The hypotheses of [F4] hold by the stated regularity, the motion and [A2].
Fix and . For all sufficiently small , the closed ball lies in . Apply [F5]'s -image clause to the inverse diffeomorphism on a neighborhood of this closed ball; then is bounded, has boundary, and satisfies . Step 2.1 gives . If any component were positive, continuity would make it positive on some sufficiently small ball and force its integral to be positive; if negative, the integral would be negative. Both contradict the zero integral, so for each component. Thus throughout , which is the claimed local momentum equation.
Authoring review notes
The following model dictionary is context only, not a proof premise.
Constant-density incompressible Newtonian model: the current definition specifies constant positive density, , pressure-multiplier stress , and rowwise stress divergence. Its displayed momentum equation is unforced and is not used in this result; the force enters through [A1].
Depends on
Single-component nonpolar continuum and material balances
Classical frames, primitive quantities and SI units
Newtonian stress and Fourier conductive closure
Divergence on a bounded C1 Euclidean domain
The Axiom of Countable Choice ()
Smooth transport, Jacobian and advected reference density
C1 material regions have compatible Jordan volume integrals