Section 3.3 estimates. Repeated mean-zero periodic primitives have geometric bounds, rather than the printed factorial gain (E21e).
Corrected geometric bound for the actual mean-zero primitives.
The factorial in the printed e.qmnr.bounds is not used.
Corrected e.qmnr.bounds: a geometric gain in r, with a constant
uniform in m,n,r after the cutoff constant is bounded.
Backward Taylor remainder, with an explicit derivative bound.
The extra factor (N-1)! is harmless for the fixed cutoff budget.
Exponentially weighted Taylor remainder on a half-line. The cutoff h need only be bounded; the integral estimate assumes no integrability premise.
The weighted remainder for the small cutoff and a large cutoff. This is the analytic remainder needed before identifying the flux expansion.
The cutoff memory remainder with the physical decay rate. This controls one Taylor remainder; it does not by itself identify the flux minus Jhat.
The always-valid odd-mode formula for the actual flux. It applies also near the ends of even nominal time windows.
Past-time exponential moment of an enlarged cutoff, of a specified polynomial order.
Equations
Instances For
Entrywise e.JJhat for the actual flux and Jhat.
e.JJhat, in the elementwise supremum matrix norm, with an explicit
constant depending only on the cutoff constant and the fixed Taylor budget.
The large memory coefficient has its actual large-cell period.
Finite-regularity averaging of an actual jMN oscillation against LMN. The small factor is the ratio of the two cutoff time scales.
Averaging preserves the proved flux approximation error.
The oscillatory part of Jhat contributes a finite-regularity averaging error, with the actual time-scale ratio rather than an assumed analytic rate.
A finite-regularity version of the average comparison, retaining both justified errors. No analytic averaging premise is silently added.