High-contrast homogenization: Entry.Annealed.TransportDrift #
Imported from the Apache-2.0 HighContrastHomogenization development at commit
7a13dbcd8d6609264a713373f5c69ceeac870472.
Geometric drift weights for the two-grid transport #
The drift estimates that the source and boundary corrections of the two-grid transport
p.two.grid.transport consume: the boundary mean loses only the quarter-(1 - γ) power in
the generation distance; the geometric convolutions of the fine source and of the comparison
error have bounded mass; the early and fine weight sums keep the printed terminal decay; and
the asymmetric profile bracket absorbs each source amplitude. One nonnegative source field,
with L^Q norm and Q-th moment bounded independently of the law, the geometry and the
generation choices, dominates the actual Whitney rows; the bulk fluctuations and the
fluctuation history are reindexed as a single finite joint maximum over paired generations
and centres, and the centered and mean reductions of the Whitney estimate are discharged with
the source, positivity, series and moment guards.
The actual boundary mean sum has only the quarter-(1-gamma) loss in L.
A source convolution retains its terminal decay and has a geometric mass.
Applying the source theorem to the target itself gives the square of the new-grid eccentricity. One X works for all target generations and centers.
The source L^Q bound gives its actual Bochner moment.
Two common source fields and their centering constants have a fixed moment.
Both early targets and fine Whitney tails pay a single common source weight; raising that weight to Q gives exactly the printed profile decay.
The printed bulk fluctuation estimate for the actual Whitney rows. The constant precedes the law, geometry and all generation choices.
The real fluctuation history is exactly one finite joint maximum over paired target generations and integer centers, with its Q-th power outside.
The centered and mean reductions with every Whitney, source, positivity, series and moment guard discharged. The same source X serves all targets.