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Local smooth solutions of the periodic incompressible Euler and constant-viscosity equations on T3

Statement

Assume the Axiom of Countable Choice ACω (The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)). Let s≥4 be an integer, let ν≥0, and let u0∈Hσs(T3;R3)∩C∞(T3;R3) be a smooth divergence-free field (so that ∥u0∥Hm<+∞ for every m). Let Y0:=∥u0∥Hs, let Cs be 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 set T:={(2CsY0)−1,Y0>0,1,Y0=0. Then there exists a field u∈C∞([0,T]×T3;R3) such that:

  1. u(0,⋅)=u0; for every real m≥s the identity ∂tu+P((u⋅∇)u)=νΔu holds in C([0,T],Hm−2) (hence pointwise on the strip after the smoothness conclusion), where P is the Leray projection of Periodic vector Sobolev spaces on the three-torus, the weight family, and the Leray projection; the identities div⁡u=0 and ∫T3u(t,x) dx=∫T3u0(x) dx hold for all t;
  2. for every real m≥s the uniform bound sup⁡0≤t≤T∥u(t)∥Hm≤Bm:=∥u0∥Hme4CmY0T holds, where Cm is the commutator constant of order m;
  3. if Y0=0 then u0=0 and u≡0. The existence time T depends only on the single number Y0=∥u0∥Hs (and on s), not on the finer profile of u0; the case ν=0 is the periodic incompressible Euler model and ν>0 the constant-viscosity Navier-Stokes model.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The smooth divergence-free datum u0, the integer s≥4, the viscosity ν≥0, the time T and the constants Bm,Bm′ of Finite initial higher Sobolev norms give uniform Galerkin bounds on the common base interval.

[F1]

For each integer N≥1 the Galerkin approximation uN:[0,T]→XN with uN(0)=PNu0 is the unique maximal solution of uN′=−PNP((uN⋅∇)uN)+νΔuN and exists on [0,T] with sup⁡[0,T]∥uN∥Hm≤Bm for every m≥s and sup⁡[0,T]∥uN′∥Hm−2≤Bm′ for every m>7/2 (The Galerkin coefficient system: finite-dimensional invariance, local Lipschitz property, and the unique maximal approximation on the torus, The higher-order energy inequality and a common Galerkin lifespan with ∥uN(t)∥Hs≤2Y0, Finite initial higher Sobolev norms give uniform Galerkin bounds on the common base interval).

[F2]

The diagonal extraction of Diagonal extraction of a converging Fourier subsequence from high-norm bounds and the tail estimate applies to the sequence (uN) with the bounds Bm,Bm′: there are a subsequence (Nj) and u∈⋂m≥sC([0,T],Hm) with uNj→u in C([0,T],Hm−1) for every m≥s+1, sup⁡[0,T]∥u∥Hm≤Bm, u real and divergence-free because each Galerkin field belongs to XN, and u(0)=lim⁡jPNju0=u0 (the last equality from the truncation tail bound ∥PNu0−u0∥Hm≤(2π(N+1))−1∥u0∥Hm+1 of The Galerkin coefficient system: finite-dimensional invariance, local Lipschitz property, and the unique maximal approximation on the torus, claim 4).

[F3]

Product bounds: for p>3/2, ∥fg∥Hp≤Cp∥f∥Hp∥g∥Hp and ∥(f⋅∇)g∥Hp≤3Cp∥f∥Hp∥g∥Hp+1 (Discrete Young inequality, the Sobolev product bound, and the transport product bound on the torus, claims 2 and 3).

[F4]

P and the truncations PN commute with Δ and are bounded by 1; ∥(PN−I)z∥Hr≤(2π(N+1))−1∥z∥Hr+1; equivalently this bound holds with PN−P when z=Pz (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, claim 4).

[F5]

Riemann integration and the fundamental theorem for continuous curves in the complete space Hr: for continuous G:[0,T]→Hr the curve t↦∫0tG is differentiable with derivative G, and coefficient functionals commute with the integral (Riemann integration of continuous curves in a complete normed space, with the fundamental theorem of calculus and coefficient functionals).

[F6]

If u∈C([0,T],Hp) for every p, satisfies u′=νΔu−P((u⋅∇)u) in Hp for every p and is divergence-free, then u∈C∞([0,T]×T3) (A strong solution of the projected periodic equation with all Sobolev norms continuous in time is C∞).

Proof

technique · direct; take the Galerkin approximations on the common lifespan, extract a subsequence converging in every $H^{m-1}$, pass to the limit in the integrated equation, and upgrade regularity with the strong-solution bootstrap

Given: The data u0,ν,s,T and the facts [F1]-[F6].

1.1F1F2

By [F1] each Galerkin approximation uN is defined on [0,T] and bounded by Bm in Hm and by Bm′ in Hm−2 for every m≥s; by [F2] there is a subsequence (Nj) and u∈⋂m≥sC([0,T],Hm) with uNj→u in C([0,T],Hm−1) for every m≥s+1, sup⁡[0,T]∥u(t)∥Hm≤Bm, and u(0)=u0.

2.1step 1.1F3F4

Fix m≥s+1. Since (uNj⋅∇)uNj−(u⋅∇)u=(uNj−u)⋅∇uNj+u⋅∇(uNj−u), [F3] gives ∥(uNj⋅∇)uNj−(u⋅∇)u∥Hm−2≤3Cm−2(∥uNj−u∥Hm−2∥uNj∥Hm−1+∥u∥Hm−2∥uNj−u∥Hm−1)→0 uniformly in t. Moreover PNjP((uNj⋅∇)uNj)→P((u⋅∇)u) in C([0,T],Hm−2): the difference is (PNj−P)P((uNj⋅∇)uNj)+P(P((uNj⋅∇)uNj)−P((u⋅∇)u)), whose first term is bounded by (2π(Nj+1))−1∥P((uNj⋅∇)uNj)∥Hm−1≤(2π(Nj+1))−13Cm−1Bm−1Bm by [F4] and the second tends to 0 by the previous estimate. Step 1.1 at order m+1 also gives uNj→u in C([0,T],Hm), so ΔuNj→Δu in C([0,T],Hm−2) by its bounded multiplier. Hence FNj(uNj)→νΔu−P((u⋅∇)u)=:G in C([0,T],Hm−2).

3.1step 1.1step 2.1F5

Each Galerkin solution satisfies the integral identity uNj(t)=PNju0+∫0tFNj(uNj)(s) ds in Hm−2, because it is a finite-dimensional smooth coefficient curve: apply If f:[a,b]→Rm is differentiable with integrable f′ then ∫abf′=f(b)−f(a); and a bounded derivative makes f Lipschitz, claim 1, to its real coefficient coordinates, whose continuous integrals agree with tagged sums by uniform continuity, then apply the bounded coordinate map. At t=0 the identity is the zero-integral convention of [F5]. Passing to the limit coefficientwise (justified by the uniform convergence of step 2.1 and PNju0→u0 of [F2], together with the continuity of coefficient functionals and [F5]) gives u(t)=u0+∫0tG(s) ds in Hm−2; by [F5] again, t↦u(t) is differentiable in Hm−2 with u′(t)=G(t), i.e. u′=νΔu−P((u⋅∇)u) holds in C([0,T],Hm−2); since m≥s+1 was arbitrary, it holds for every real m≥s.

4.1step 3.1F6

The curve satisfies the hypotheses of [F6]: for every real p it is continuous and differentiable into Hp (take an integer m≥max⁡(s+1,p+2); continuity in Hp follows from continuity in Hm and ∥v∥Hp≤∥v∥Hm, and the identity u′=νΔu−P((u⋅∇)u) holds in Hm−2⊆Hp), it is divergence-free and real by [F2]. Hence u∈C∞([0,T]×T3;R3) and the differentiated identities hold.

5.1step 3.1step 4.1F1F2∎

Collecting: u(0)=u0 by [F2]; the equation holds in every Hm−2, m≥s, by step 3.1, hence pointwise after step 4.1; the divergence-free condition and the bound sup⁡[0,T]∥u∥Hm≤Bm hold by [F2]. The mean is preserved by passing the Galerkin identity ∫uN(t)=∫PNu0=∫u0 to the limit. If Y0=0 then u0=PNu0=0 for every N, so uN≡0 and u≡0. This proves claims 1-3.

Remarks

  • The time of existence T improves as the Hs norm of the datum decreases and is independent of the viscosity; for ν=0 this is the classical local existence statement for the periodic Euler equation used by the mechanics track.
  • This is explicitly a local statement and a statement about the model equations ∂tu+P((u⋅∇)u)=νΔu; no global regularity, boundary behaviour or empirical claim is made. The scope limitations are recorded in Scope of the local periodic result: what is proved and what is not.

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