Manuscript IV@1 · IV.tex · proposition · 351cb2d7
Proposition: Classical response and constraint propagation
Model 3: the classical sourced response › Two explicit response prescriptions · lines 2357–2409 · proof included or linked
IV@1#prop:response3
Both prescriptions are linear maps on , give smooth solutions, and satisfy
On every finite time interval,
and the response is continuous from finitely many source Schwartz seminorms to every prescribed compact seminorm. The metric has Coulomb-order spatial tails, not a general bound.
Proof. The Newton estimates give finite derivative energy of the position data and finite velocity data. The massless wave energy estimate, proved as in Lemma lem:wave, applies to (eq:response). Smoothness follows by differentiation or the Fourier formula; the potentially singular initial multipliers and are locally integrable in three dimensions.
Set
Both data rows have . For the first row,
For the second row,
Conservation gives , so uniqueness gives . Equation (eq:G1) then proves the sourced equation.
For continuity, finitely many source seminorms control arbitrary prescribed finite Fourier decay of the source and its time derivatives. The initial multipliers are locally integrable and have polynomial growth after differentiation. Fourier inversion on a compact time interval gives every stated compact bound. The Newton bounds, propagated by the finite-time Kirchhoff formula, give Coulomb-order tails. They do not make a nonzero term square integrable.
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