Source authenticated

Autonomous Lipschitz Fast Dynamo on the Three-Torus

One variant case of Arnold's 1994 fast-dynamo problem, not the problem itself. Arnold asks for a single velocity field on T^3 that is smooth, divergence-free, autonomous and deterministic, fixed independently of the magnetic diffusivity, and that grows the magnetic field exponentially at every small enough diffusivity. The field constructed here is all of that except smooth: it is Lipschitz, not C^1. The sibling entry on this site relaxes the opposite hypothesis, keeping a smooth field but making it random and time-dependent. Neither settles Arnold's problem as posed, which remains open.

Exact FrontierDelta

proved→proved

Scope and record

Occurred: Oct 29, 2026

Delta type: REGISTRY REVISION

Assumptions: VibeMathed verification: unreviewed. Publication: preprint. AI contribution: ai-assisted. VibeMathed editorial classifications, scores, notes, relations, and dataset structure are CC BY 4.0. Source statements and linked content retain their own rights.

Canonical aliases: Autonomous Lipschitz Fast Dynamo on the Three-Torus · Lipschitz fast dynamo

Confidence: Not scored

Registry verification: unreviewed · preprint · variant

Open the source record ↗

Attribution

VibeMathed
registry · event recorded by

GPT-5.5 Pro
model · ai model contributor · OpenAI

GPT-5.6 Sol
model · ai model contributor · OpenAI

Lukas Niebel
human · human collaborator

Lineage and corrections

Corrects Autonomous Lipschitz Fast Dynamo on the Three-Torus →

Supersedes Autonomous Lipschitz Fast Dynamo on the Three-Torus →

VibeMathed record: Autonomous Lipschitz Fast Dynamo on the Three-Torus evidence for this event

One variant case of Arnold's 1994 fast-dynamo problem, not the problem itself. Arnold asks for a single velocity field on T^3 that is smooth, divergence-free, autonomous and deterministic, fixed independently of the magnetic diffusivity, and that grows the magnetic field exponentially at every small enough diffusivity. The field constructed here is all of that except smooth: it is Lipschitz, not C^1. The sibling entry on this site relaxes the opposite hypothesis, keeping a smooth field but making it random and time-dependent. Neither settles Arnold's problem as posed, which remains open. parent of this event

Autonomous Lipschitz Fast Dynamo on the Three-Torus evidence for this event

This event attributed to GPT-5.5 Pro

Autonomous Lipschitz Fast Dynamo on the Three-Torus parent of this event

This event attributed to GPT-5.6 Sol

This event attributed to Lukas Niebel

Act on this frontier

Verify, challenge, or extend the result.