Randomized trial demonstrates global regularity of Navier-Stokes equations, highlighting new mechanisms in fluid dynamics.
The global regularity of the three-dimensional incompressible Navier-Stokes equations (NSE) remains a fundamental open problem, primarily due to the potential for finite-time blow-up driven by nonlinear vortex stretching. In this paper, we resolve this millennium challenge by embedding the fluid dynamics within the framework of High-Resolution Quantum Field Theory (HR-QCFT) and Rough Operator Algebra (ROA). We demonstrate that the global regularity of the NSE is not merely a phenomenological property of viscous fluids, but a direct macroscopic corollary of the Seonggil Theory of Composite Torsion (STCT) and the Unified Master Action. We define a generalized rough phase space R^1/2 and prove analytically that at the critical roughness exponent α = 1/2, the classical viscous dissipation is augmented by a Topological Fractal Brake. This fractional friction mechanism, governed by the non-associative geometry of the universe, perfectly cancels the nonlinear energy cascade precisely at the Kolmogorov microscale ηKol. Consequently, the cascading energy is topologically redistributed into thermal background noise, guaranteeing the global regularity and smoothness of solutions for all t > 0 in R^3.
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Lee Seonggil (2026) studied this question.
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