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Blow-ups claimed, with Lean proofs, for neighbouring equations (porous medium, 2D Boussinesq, 3D Euler) by Buckmaster and Alpöge

Status

Not evaluated

Recorded on · rits.shanghai.nyu.edu

  1. Announced
  2. Recordednot evaluated
  3. nextTo follow
What this status means

Source reading : Source read through an AI summary (level 2 of 3)

No DiscoverIA status yet; this does not mean nobody has checked it.

To move to “Under review”: a public review under way. To “Peer reviewed”: a journal publication or a review by named experts.

Full history

The gist

Tristan Buckmaster (NYU) and Levent Alpöge (Anthropic) announced three preprints on 8 September 2026: finite-time blow-ups for neighbouring fluid equations, with a Lean check. Status: not yet evaluated.

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Cite this entry

A single status snapshot since Oct 11, 2026: a citation always points to a dated snapshot.

Cite snapshot 1, Oct 11, 2026

APA citation with the dated link

DiscoverIA. (2026, October 11,). Blow-ups claimed, with Lean proofs, for neighbouring equations (porous medium, 2D Boussinesq, 3D Euler) by Buckmaster and Alpöge [Status : Not evaluated, snapshot 1]. DiscoverIA registry. https://discoveria.ai/en/fiche/buckmaster-alpoge-blowup-2026-09/#releve-1

BibTeX @misc, key discoveria-buckmaster-alpoge-blowup-2026-09-r1

@misc{discoveria-buckmaster-alpoge-blowup-2026-09-r1,
  author       = {{DiscoverIA}},
  title        = {Blow-ups claimed, with Lean proofs, for neighbouring equations (porous medium, 2D Boussinesq, 3D Euler) by Buckmaster and Alpöge},
  howpublished = {DiscoverIA registry, entry buckmaster-alpoge-blowup-2026-09},
  note         = {Status « Not evaluated », snapshot 1, recorded on October 11, 2026. new result},
  year         = {2026},
  url          = {https://discoveria.ai/en/fiche/buckmaster-alpoge-blowup-2026-09/#releve-1},
  urldate      = {2026-10-11}
}

Dated link opens this snapshot in the history

https://discoveria.ai/en/fiche/buckmaster-alpoge-blowup-2026-09/#releve-1

Text written by an AI (DiscoverIA pipeline), on Reviewed by: nobody yetReport an error

What has not been reviewed?

The status and its sources come from the registry; only the explanatory text has not been reviewed. A reported error is corrected, then the text is reviewed.

The status and its sources come from the registry; only the explanatory text has not been reviewed. A reported error is corrected, then the text is reviewed.

Key facts

Claimed by
Tristan Buckmaster (NYU) et Levent Alpöge (Anthropic) ; part d'IA non précisée dans les sources lues
announced on Sep 8, 2026
Nature
new result
Field
Mathematics (PDEs / fluids)
Checked by
no verifier identified
Sources (domains)
1 : 1 links only
This entry
AI draft, not reviewed

To understand

Analogy

It is like inflating a balloon: the question is whether, in these equations, a quantity can become infinitely large in a limited time, like a pressure that would eventually burst it.

What it changes

If the three proofs held, they would show that neighbouring equations, for porous medium, 2D Boussinesq and 3D Euler, can produce a finite-time blow-up. The Lean check would be a support, since a computer verifies each step.

What remains unclear

The Lean check is supplied by the authors themselves and no third-party verifier is named. The share of AI in this work is not specified in the sources read. The only source used is a secondary summary page, which itself notes an inconsistency in the sequence of dates.

For experts

1 source.

For experts

Proofs
preprints, Lean (revendicateur)

Sources(domains)

Method

Status “not evaluated” recorded on 11 October 2026 from rits.shanghai.nyu.edu (page read through a model summary, quotation not rechecked).

Limits

The status source was read through a model summary; its quotation was not rechecked. A Lean proof supplied by the claimant does not count as formal verification by a third party. DiscoverIA has recorded no independent evaluation as of this date.

To understand

It is like inflating a balloon: the question is whether, in these equations, a quantity can become infinitely large in a limited time, like a pressure that would eventually burst it.

Status history

Only one observation so far.

  1. 01

    First observation:Not evaluatedCurrent status

    Source: rits.shanghai.nyu.eduread through an AI summary

An observation is added; none is ever erased.

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