High-contrast homogenization: Entry.Response.Kernel.BesovScaleSummationToolkit #
Imported from the Apache-2.0 HighContrastHomogenization development at commit
7a13dbcd8d6609264a713373f5c69ceeac870472.
The Besov seminorm's scale toolkit and the cell-average energy bound #
The all-scale maximum ℳ = sup_{k ≤ t} 3^{-ρ(t-k)} max_z |(·)_+| of p.response.transfer
dominates the normalized spectral defect of every triadic cell at every depth, and this file
records that a pathwise response dominated by 1 + ℳ is integrable whenever ℳ's Q-th moment
is, and that the pathwise response J is measurable in the sample for both recentred
coefficients. It bounds the scale-average (Besov) seminorm [·] of AK.HC (2.130), and its
square, by any geometrically growing per-scale majorant A · 3^{ρ n} with ρ < 1, and shows the
corresponding series is summable. It proves the exact partition-averaging identity - the
normalized sum of the averages of an integrable function over the depth-n triadic subcells of
an adapted cell equals the average over the parent cell - and the cell-average half of AK.HC
(2.15): the doubled cell average of a b-harmonic field on a cell V is controlled by the
pathwise symmetric energy of the field, via the variational (Fenchel) inequality together with
the canonical Cauchy-Schwarz bound.
Integrability of the all-scale envelope times the response #
The all-scale maximum ℳ = sup_{k <= t} 3^{-ρ(t-k)} max_z |(...)_+| of
p.response.transfer dominates the normalized spectral defect of every
triadic cell at every depth, and the response estimate e.response.weak.estimate controls
its Q-th moment. This file records the elementary consequence used when the envelope
multiplies a pathwise response: if ℳ ^ Q is P-integrable with 2 ≤ Q and the response
J is square integrable, then (1 + ℳ) J is P-integrable.
Because P is a probability measure and ℳ ≥ 0, the pointwise bound
ℳ ^ 2 ≤ 1 + ℳ ^ Q (split at ℳ = 1) makes ℳ square integrable. The product
(1 + ℳ) J = J + ℳ J is then a sum of integrable functions: J is integrable as an
L² function on a finite measure, and ℳ J is the product of two L² functions
(Hölder with conjugate exponents 2 and 2). The pathwise response is that of AK.HC (2.15).
Integrability of the all-scale envelope times the recentred response. For a probability
law P, the all-scale maximum ℳ of p.response.transfer with Q-th moment
integrable, 2 ≤ Q, multiplies the pathwise recentred response J(U_t; a_-, p, q') of
AK.HC (2.15) into a P-integrable function: (1 + ℳ) J is integrable whenever ℳ is
measurable and J ^ 2 is integrable and measurable.
Integrability of the all-scale envelope times the adjoint recentred response. The
adjoint twin of integrable_one_add_respAllScaleMax_mul_respJ: the same probability-law
argument applies with the pathwise adjoint recentred response J(U_t; a_+, p, q') of
AK.HC (2.15) in place of J(U_t; a_-, p, q'), so (1 + ℳ) J is P-integrable under the
same envelope-moment, measurability and square-integrability hypotheses.
The unweighted quadratic readout of the canonical cutoff pairing #
The cutoff pairing of e.response.cutoff.estimate expands into one quadratic term and three
linear terms (AK.HC Lemma A.1, (A.4)). CanonicalCutoffPairingMeasurability treats the three
linear
terms, and the quadratic term reduces to the cutoff-weighted block self-pairing of the canonical
optimizer state.
This file treats the unweighted quadratic readout, the full-cell energy of the canonical optimizer,
a ↦ volumeAverage (adaptedCell q t) (fun x => vecDot Z(a,x).1 Z(a,x).2),
where Z(a,·) is the canonical optimizer state. The flux slot of that state is the recentred
coefficient applied to its gradient slot, so the integrand is the a-energy density
⟨∇v, a ∇v⟩ of the canonical maximizer. The full-cell average of that density is the doubled
maximizer energy, which is twice the pathwise response J(adaptedCell q t, p, r) of the
recentred coefficient. The pathwise response is an explicit block quadratic of the coarse
block, hence a measurable function of the sample, so the unweighted quadratic readout is
measurable in the sample with no hypothesis beyond the cutoff class data. This is the φ = 1
case of the quadratic term of the expansion.
The genuinely cutoff-weighted readout is local and is not the full-cell energy; its measurability is the block self-pairing statement of the canonical optimizer state.
Measurability of the recentred pathwise responses #
The recentred minus pathwise response on an adapted cell is measurable in the sample. It is the explicit block quadratic of the recentred coarse block (AK.HC (2.15)), whose flattened entries are measurable.
The recentred plus pathwise response on an adapted cell is measurable in the sample. It is the explicit block quadratic of the adjoint recentred coarse block, whose flattened entries are measurable.
The full-cell quadratic readout as twice the pathwise response #
The unweighted quadratic readouts as pathwise responses #
Measurability of the unweighted quadratic readouts #
HC bridge III: the scale-weighted summation of the seminorm (AK.HC (2.130)) #
The scale-average seminorm of AK.HC (2.130) is a series of per-scale averages. The preceding
bridge ScaleAverageSeminorm bounds it against the constant per-scale majorant cellMeanSq.
Here the
per-scale majorant is allowed to grow geometrically, A * 3 ^ (ρ * n) with ρ < 1, which is the
shape produced by the multiscale coarse-block envelope. The chain is the same three steps: a
termwise bound against the scale majorant, summability by comparison with a geometric series, and
the resulting bound on besovSeminorm.
Termwise bound for the scale-average seminorm against a geometrically growing per-scale
majorant. If the squared average at depth n is at most A * 3 ^ (ρ * n) with ρ < 1, then the
weighted n-th summand of the seminorm of AK.HC (2.130) is at most
3 ^ (t / 2) * sqrt A * (3 ^ ((ρ - 1) / 2)) ^ n, i.e. the scale weight and the growing majorant
combine into the geometric ratio 3 ^ ((ρ - 1) / 2) < 1.
The series defining the scale-average seminorm of AK.HC (2.130) is summable when the squared
per-scale averages grow at most like A * 3 ^ (ρ * n) with ρ < 1, since each summand is then
dominated by a geometric multiple of 3 ^ ((ρ - 1) / 2) < 1.
The scale-average seminorm of AK.HC (2.130) is bounded by the geometric series of its
per-scale majorant: for a squared per-scale average at most A * 3 ^ (ρ * n) with ρ < 1,
besovSeminorm t avg ≤ 3 ^ (t / 2) * sqrt A * (1 - 3 ^ ((ρ - 1) / 2))⁻¹.
Squared form of the preceding bound. For a squared per-scale average at most
A * 3 ^ (ρ * n) with ρ < 1,
besovSeminorm t avg ^ 2 ≤ ((1 - 3 ^ ((ρ - 1) / 2))⁻¹) ^ 2 * (3 ^ t * A).
Exact partition averaging for a cell average #
The 3 ^ (n * d) depth-n triadic subcells adaptedCellAtCenter q (t - n) w, indexed by
w ∈ triadicIndexBox d n, partition the adapted cell HighContrast.adaptedCell q t up to a null
set,
and all have the same volume. Hence the normalized sum of their averages of an integrable
function is the average over the parent cell. This isolates the partition step used in the proof
of the response weak estimate e.response.weak.estimate.
The triadic index box triadicIndexBox d n is exactly the set of depth-n index labels
whose standard-cell center lies in the generation-t centered cube.
Exact partition averaging: the normalized sum of the averages of an integrable function over
the 3 ^ (n * d) depth-n triadic subcells equals the average over the adapted parent cell.
This is the partition step in the proof of the response weak estimate
e.response.weak.estimate.
The cell-average energy bound #
The cell-average half of AK.HC (2.15): the doubled cell average of a b-harmonic field on a cell
V is controlled by the pathwise symmetric energy of the field, with the constant supplied by the
quadratic form of the coarse block of b on V augmented by the swap block 𝐑. The proof
combines the variational (Fenchel) inequality satisfied by every admissible field with the
canonical response--coarse-block identity on a bounded open convex domain.
Fenchel's algebraic core of the cell-average energy bound. A vector W that satisfies the
variational inequality for the quadratic form of B is controlled by E as soon as B is
bounded above by K times the identity form. This is the algebraic step of the cell-average half
of AK.HC (2.15).
The variational (Fenchel) inequality for the doubled cell average of a b-harmonic field on
a cell V: for every doubled probe X, the pairing of X with the slot-swapped cell average of
the optimizer field is bounded by half the quadratic form of the coarse block of b augmented by
the swap block 𝐑, plus half the pathwise symmetric energy of the field. This is the
variational step of the cell-average half of AK.HC (2.15), stated with the hypotheses of the
canonical response--coarse-block identity on a bounded open convex domain.
The cell-average energy bound: the squared doubled cell average of a b-harmonic field on a
cell V is bounded by the pathwise symmetric energy of the field times any positive constant K
that bounds above the quadratic form of the coarse block of b on V augmented by the swap block
𝐑. This is the cell-average half of AK.HC (2.15).