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LeanPool.AnomalousDiffusion.AVenhance.Infra.Parabolic.FourierGalerkin.ProjectionCoefficients

Coefficients of finite real Fourier expansions #

The real Fourier coefficient map is a left inverse to finite synthesis for an orthonormal mode family. This gives the coefficient-side part of the Galerkin initial projection bridge.

@[instance_reducible]

Use normalized Haar measure on the unit circle for periodic integrals.

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    theorem AVenhance.Infra.Parabolic.FourierGalerkin.modeProjectionCoefficients_modeExpansion {n : ℕ} (mode : Fin n → Torus → ℝ) (horth : ∀ (i j : Fin n), ∫ (x : Torus), mode i x * mode j x = if i = j then 1 else 0) (c : Coefficients n) (hprod : ∀ (i j : Fin n), MeasureTheory.Integrable (fun (x : Torus) => mode i x * mode j x) MeasureTheory.volume) :

    Projecting a finite linear combination onto an orthonormal family recovers its coefficients. The explicit integrability premise keeps this lemma independent of the topology chosen for the mode family.

    theorem AVenhance.Infra.Parabolic.FourierGalerkin.mFourierCoeff_modeExpansion (n : ℕ) (mode : Fin n → Torus → ℝ) (c : Coefficients n) (l : Fin 2 → ℤ) (hmode : ∀ (i : Fin n), Continuous (mode i)) :
    UnitAddTorus.mFourierCoeff (fun (x : Torus) => ↑(modeExpansion n mode c x)) l = ∑ i : Fin n, ↑(c.ofLp i) * UnitAddTorus.mFourierCoeff (fun (x : UnitAddTorus (Fin 2)) => ↑(mode i x)) l

    Complex Fourier coefficients commute with finite real-mode synthesis.

    Reindex the Fourier coefficient of a real frame expansion by its constant, cosine, and sine modes.

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      Reindex the Fourier coefficient of a real frame expansion by its constant, cosine, and sine modes.

      The cosine coefficient of real data is the real part of its complex Fourier coefficient.

      The sine coefficient of real data is minus the imaginary part of its complex Fourier coefficient.

      The cosine coefficient assigned by real projection agrees with the real part of the complex Fourier coefficient.

      The sine coefficient assigned by real projection agrees with minus the imaginary part of the complex Fourier coefficient.

      The zero Fourier coefficient of real data is its real integral.

      For integrable real data, the real sine/cosine projection has the same Fourier coefficients as the datum throughout its cutoff. This is the finite-dimensional initial trace identity used by the positive-cutoff Galerkin ODE.

      The real projection coefficients reconstruct the finite Fourier projection of arbitrary integrable real data. The proof identifies every coefficient in the symmetric cutoff, including both signs of each nonzero frequency.