High-contrast homogenization: Provider.Entry.AdapterReverseRows #
Imported from the Apache-2.0 HighContrastHomogenization development at commit
7a13dbcd8d6609264a713373f5c69ceeac870472.
The adapted filling of a Euclidean cube #
The second estimate of the comparison between adapted and Euclidean cubes:
F_m - E_n^q โค C_AE๐ข_qฮ_{g,S}(n)3^{-(m-n)}๐ for โ_al โค n < m.
Here the Euclidean cube โก_m is the target and the adapted cells fill it, so
the printed cross-grid factor is |q|, at most (100/99)๐ข_q by
e.rounded.grid.bounds. The rows read as follows.
The starting row. The scale-n cells of the filling are integer translates of
โ_n^q โ this is the aligned-subdivision property of the coarse block taken
from HC โ so each has annealed block exactly E_n^q, and the rows together
carry relative volume at most one.
The rows below the starting scale. A cell there is an adapted cell of a lower
generation, which e.coarse.ellipticity does not bound directly: the coarse
ellipticity condition speaks of standard cubes. What bounds it is its own
Euclidean filling, and Entry.annealedBlock_adaptedCellAt_le performs that
reading once and for all,
at the cost of the one geometric series (1-g)^{-1} the filling carries. The
cross-grid row weight C_d|q|3^{r-m} against that bound is then summed by
Entry.sum_belowSplit_le at the printed rate 20ฮ_{g,S}(n)3^{-(m-n)}.
The consequence for the constant is recorded where it is exhibited: this half's
constant carries the extra (1-g)^{-1} of the composed reading, so the constant
of the comparison is C_AE(d,g) rather than the printed C_AE(d). The frozen
consumer obligation of p.response.transfer binds the constant
after the burn exponent, so the dependence is admissible there.
There are no definitions in this file.
The pathwise rows majorant of a Euclidean cube #
The pathwise majorant of the adapted filling of a Euclidean cube. The
coarse response of โก_m lies below the weighted rows of the adapted filling from
an arbitrary cutoff up to the starting generation, plus a tail whose coefficient
is affine in the source scale. Each cell below the cutoff is paid by its own
Euclidean filling, through the pathwise elliptic bound of AdapterCellBounds.