Scalarization and Superlevel Directional Control in Localized Two-Point Vortex Stretching

We study how absolute majorants interact with the two symmetry components of the direct one-sided localization of Constantin's principal-value vortex-stretching representation. In the increment-weighted antisymmetric component, replacing the cross product by scalar amplitudes after a mean–increment factorization destroys an endpoint zero of the exact density. For compactly supported fields, this produces a separation-independent floor and long-range divergence whenever the relevant cutoff or compact set captures nonzero vorticity. The endpoint-preserving majorant vanishes in the same vacuum sector; its separation-weighted far-field integral admits an unrestricted L² bound, while compact incidence refines that bound by localizing the quadratic L² mass through a geometry-generated weight. In the mean-weighted symmetric component, crude scalarization is locally integrable but incurs a scale-compatible amplitude cost, and within the declared direct Hölder factorization, controlling both gradient factors solely in L² leaves that amplitude unavoidable. We then estimate the increment budget of this component at two separations at once: below a freeinternal scale h∗ the increment is paid by halo palinstrophy, above it by halo enstrophy, and the intermediate integration produces a logarithm. Our main result expresses the high–high contribution through the associated half-Hölder cross-product modulus on pairs whose two endpoints satisfy |ω| ≥ M, and pays the low-vorticity complement by the two-scale budget (1/8) M h∗² Q_{W,ρ} + 6 M E_{W,ρ} log(ρ/h∗), where Q_{W,ρ} and E_{W,ρ} are the palinstrophy and the enstrophy over the ρ-halo of the cutoff support. A common Hardy–Littlewood–Sobolev estimate controls the all-pairs and high–high sectors. Because h∗ is a parameter of the proof and not theobservation radius, the viscous share of the complement can be made as small as desired at the price of a finite deterministic logarithmic enstrophy coefficient; that coefficient vanishes exactly when M ρ²/(8ν) does not exceed the chosen budget parameter, so the one-scale absorption window is the condition for a logarithm-free budget and not an obstruction intrinsic to the complement. We also show that all-pairs finiteness is not automatic for smooth compactly supported solenoidal fields,whereas the high–high modulus is finite pointwise for fixed M > 0. No regularity criterion is asserted.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2026-09-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.22692119
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Black Holes and Theoretical Physics
Type
preprint
Controls
|||
ALL TIME
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
preprint

Scalarization and Superlevel Directional Control in Localized Two-Point Vortex Stretching

Carlos Eduardo Balbi da silveira
2 citations
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Black Holes and Theoretical Physics
preprint

Scalarization and Superlevel Directional Control in Localized Two-Point Vortex Stretching

Carlos Eduardo Balbi da silveira
preprint en
2 citations

Abstract

We study how absolute majorants interact with the two symmetry components of the direct one-sided localization of Constantin's principal-value vortex-stretching representation. In the increment-weighted antisymmetric component, replacing the cross product by scalar amplitudes after a mean–increment factorization destroys an endpoint zero of the exact density. For compactly supported fields, this produces a separation-independent floor and long-range divergence whenever the relevant cutoff or compact set captures nonzero vorticity. The endpoint-preserving majorant vanishes in the same vacuum sector; its separation-weighted far-field integral admits an unrestricted L² bound, while compact incidence refines that bound by localizing the quadratic L² mass through a geometry-generated weight. In the mean-weighted symmetric component, crude scalarization is locally integrable but incurs a scale-compatible amplitude cost, and within the declared direct Hölder factorization, controlling both gradient factors solely in L² leaves that amplitude unavoidable. We then estimate the increment budget of this component at two separations at once: below a freeinternal scale h∗ the increment is paid by halo palinstrophy, above it by halo enstrophy, and the intermediate integration produces a logarithm. Our main result expresses the high–high contribution through the associated half-Hölder cross-product modulus on pairs whose two endpoints satisfy |ω| ≥ M, and pays the low-vorticity complement by the two-scale budget (1/8) M h∗² Q_{W,ρ} + 6 M E_{W,ρ} log(ρ/h∗), where Q_{W,ρ} and E_{W,ρ} are the palinstrophy and the enstrophy over the ρ-halo of the cutoff support. A common Hardy–Littlewood–Sobolev estimate controls the all-pairs and high–high sectors. Because h∗ is a parameter of the proof and not theobservation radius, the viscous share of the complement can be made as small as desired at the price of a finite deterministic logarithmic enstrophy coefficient; that coefficient vanishes exactly when M ρ²/(8ν) does not exceed the chosen budget parameter, so the one-scale absorption window is the condition for a logarithm-free budget and not an obstruction intrinsic to the complement. We also show that all-pairs finiteness is not automatic for smooth compactly supported solenoidal fields,whereas the high–high modulus is finite pointwise for fixed M > 0. No regularity criterion is asserted.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Black Holes and Theoretical Physics
AI Navigator

Ask Laika to Summarize, Analyze, and Connect papers live on the map.

Summarize Papers & Methodologies

Extract key findings, datasets, and comparative methods across publications.

Benchmark Rankings & Visual Analytics

Rank top research institutions, authors, funders, topics, and journals by Field-Weighted Citation Impact (FWCI) and paper volume with instant charts.

Connect Distant Disciplines

Bridge topological clusters on the map to find hidden collaborative intersections.