High-contrast homogenization: Entry.Analysis.PositiveGapMaximal #
Imported from the Apache-2.0 HighContrastHomogenization development at commit
7a13dbcd8d6609264a713373f5c69ceeac870472.
Weighted joint maxima for the positive gap #
p.two.grid.transport. The finite maximum is retained in the random centered term;
only deterministic mean contributions are summed. Real nested suprema require
nonnegativity even for a nonempty finite family, because excluded indices
contribute sSup ∅ = 0.
A nonnegative finite family has the intended real nested supremum.
The hypothesis ∀ i ∈ I, 0 ≤ g i cannot be dropped. That unrestricted statement
is false: take a proper singleton subset of Bool and g identically -1; the
excluded index contributes the empty real supremum 0, while the finite supremum
is -1. This added premise is a correct strengthening: every consumer here
supplies nonnegative (Schatten/operator-norm) families.
The maximum has a genuine finite moment; no totalized-integral shortcut is used.
A nonempty joint maximum of nonnegative terms is nonnegative.
An integrable nonnegative envelope has the expected root moment.
The printed mean-penalty conversion uses a positive natural moment.
The hypothesis 1 ≤ Q cannot be dropped: without it the domination is false.
At Q = 0, with d = 2 and G = 2•I, the right side is 0 while the left side
is 2. This added premise is a correct strengthening; the real transport exponent
satisfies bigQ ≥ 2, so the actual consumer supplies 1 ≤ Q.
Young absorption of the joint maximum; deterministic mean terms alone carry a sum.
p.two.grid.transport: the full weighted joint-maximum positive gap.
p.two.grid.transport: the weighted extension of the fixed-target power estimate at
with the operator norm on the left.
A finite target maximum pays the target count after taking moments. The proof records integrability of the actual maximum and every moment.
A common L^N envelope stays under the joint maximum without an index-count loss. Both sides are genuine integrable moments.