High-contrast homogenization: Entry.Response.Kernel.WeakEstimateAssembly #
Imported from the Apache-2.0 HighContrastHomogenization development at commit
7a13dbcd8d6609264a713373f5c69ceeac870472.
The weak-norm estimate, assembled over both signs #
The weak-norm estimate response_weak_estimate - e.response.weak.estimate, part 4 of the
decomposition adapted_response_core of R1 - bounds, for each sign of the recentring, the
supremum over families of response maximizers of the per-family weak energy by
(C(3^{-αH} + C_H η^{1/(2Q)}) κ_s^{1/2})^2. It is obtained from the two per-family bounds by
taking the larger of the two constants, using the scale-average seminorm of the cell-average
lemma on the selected grid rather than the compact-test dual norm of the theorem statements.
Bundled with this assembly are two cutoff-argument facts: the integrated centred cutoff
decomposition of AK.HC (3.45)-(3.54), and the defining properties of the response cutoff class
IsResponseCutoff.
The weak-norm estimate, assembled over the two signs #
response_weak_estimate_of_route is e.response.weak.estimate: the supremum over families of
response maximizers of the per-family weak energy is bounded by
(C (3^{-αH} + C_H η^{1/(2Q)}) κ_s^{1/2})^2 for each sign. It is obtained from the two
per-family bounds by taking the larger of the two constants and reading the supremum off
through the two conjuncts of the definition of W^±.
e.response.weak.estimate. For each sign, W^± ≥ 0 and
(W^±)^{1/2} ≤ C (3^{-αH} + C_H η^{1/(2Q)}) κ_s^{1/2}.
W^± is a supremum over all families of response maximizers, so the bound follows from the
per-family bounds respWeakEnergyOf_minus_le and respWeakEnergyOf_plus_le once the two
constants are replaced by their maxima; the supremum is then bounded because every member of
the defining set is.
R1 decomposition, part 4: the weak-norm estimate #
The weak-norm estimate of the decomposition of R1 adapted_response_core is
e.response.weak.estimate.
The concrete scale-average seminorm used here is the one of the cell-average lemma of the
high-contrast reference, on the selected grid, not the compact-test dual norm of the theorem
statements. The estimate splits as 3^{-αH} from the scales older than the response window
plus C_H η^{1/(2Q)} from the recent cell fluctuations, the mean differences, and the
correction from random to annealed centering. This is where the histories retained through
the iteration enter the response argument: small fluctuations at the terminal scale alone
would not control the cell averages in this seminorm.
The weak-norm estimate #
The weak-norm estimate e.response.weak.estimate:
(W^±)^{1/2} ≤ C (3^{-αH} + C_H η^{1/(2Q)}) κ_s^{1/2}, with α = (1-γ)/4.
K_0 = |M_0^{-1/2} Ê_t^± M_0^{-1/2}|^{1/2} ≤ C κ_s^{1/4}, and the variational bound on the
mean of a gradient–solenoidal field holds on every Lipschitz cell, so the cell-average
argument applies on the selected grid with exponent 1/2, decay exponent ρ, cutoff 1 and
window H. The recent-cell differences contribute C_H K_0 L^± η^{1/(2Q)} through the mean
penalty; the energy split at the cutoff 1 contributes C K_0 L^± (η^{1/2} + 3^{-αH}) using
E[M^Q] ≤ C η; the random-to-annealed recentering costs the same order. Finally
K_0 L^± ≤ C κ_s^{1/2} by the calibrated-block and load bounds.
The integrated centred cutoff decomposition (AK.HC (3.45)-(3.54)) #
The cutoff pairing cutoffPairingOnCellAux U φ Y b v tests the optimizer state
X = (∇v, b ∇v) against the annealed mean Y of AK.HC (2.32), weighted by the cutoff φ.
Its pathwise expansion exhibits the half-pairing as the cutoff-weighted half-energy
cutoffHalfEnergyAux minus the two mean pairings plus half the self-pairing of Y.
Integrating that expansion against the law P and applying the triangle inequality exhibits the
centred response as the sum of the absolute cutoff pairing, the absolute energy defect
cutoffHalfEnergyAux - J, and the two integrated cutoff-mean terms. This is the first step of the
variational calculation of e.response.cutoff.estimate (AK.HC (3.45)-(3.54)), taken before the
products are separated by Young's inequality.
The statement is the integrated form of cutoff_halfPairing_eq_sub. The cell U and the
coefficient b are arbitrary: no ellipticity of b, no boundedness of U, and no positivity
of φ enter, only the integrabilities of the sample functions and of the coordinates of the
optimizer state.
The cutoff pairing term on the cell U: the cutoff-weighted recentred pairing
(φ (X₁ - Y₁) · (X₂ - Y₂))_U of the optimizer state X = (∇v, b ∇v) at the annealed mean Y
of AK.HC (2.32). This is the local spelling of the pairing consumed by the cutoff estimate of
AK.HC (3.45)-(3.54).
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The cutoff-weighted mean of the doubled optimizer state X = (∇v, b ∇v) on the cell U:
the pair whose coordinates are the cutoff averages of the coordinates of X. Its two
components are the mean pairings appearing in the centred decomposition of AK.HC (3.45)-(3.54).
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The cutoff-weighted half-energy of the optimizer state X = (∇v, b ∇v): one half of the
cutoff average of φ (X₁ · X₂). This is the energy term subtracted from the response on the
right-hand side of the centred decomposition of AK.HC (3.45)-(3.54).
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The defining properties of the response cutoff class #
IsResponseCutoff qq t φ is the class of cutoffs used by the cutoff estimate
e.response.cutoff.estimate: a function supported in the adapted cell HighContrast.adaptedCell qq t,
bounded between 0 and 2, of volume average one there, and carrying the first- and
second-derivative bounds at the scale 3 ^ t in qq-coordinates. Each defining property is
exposed here as a named theorem, so that consumers can refer to a property by name rather than by
a positional projection.
A cutoff φ of the class of the cutoff estimate e.response.cutoff.estimate vanishes at every
point outside the adapted cell HighContrast.adaptedCell qq t.
A cutoff φ of the class of the cutoff estimate e.response.cutoff.estimate has volume
average one on the adapted cell HighContrast.adaptedCell qq t.
The pullback y ↦ φ (qq y) of a cutoff φ of the class of the cutoff estimate
e.response.cutoff.estimate is Lipschitz with constant
32 * d ^ 2 * responseCutoffProfileConst * 3 ^ (-t).
A cutoff φ of the class of the cutoff estimate e.response.cutoff.estimate has compact
support.
The topological support of a cutoff φ of the class of the cutoff estimate
e.response.cutoff.estimate is contained in the adapted cell HighContrast.adaptedCell qq t.