High-contrast homogenization: #
Provider.PolynomialHomogenization.Root.Dirichlet.EccentricityFoldFactor
Imported from the Apache-2.0 HighContrastHomogenization development at commit
7a13dbcd8d6609264a713373f5c69ceeac870472.
Folding the homogenized eccentricity into the homogenization length #
The reference text's homogenization length carries the aspect ratio of the
homogenized matrix: the estimate with a law-free amplitude is read above a
length that has been enlarged by the corresponding root. Replacing the
homogenization length X by X * G, the polynomial length Lpoly by
Lpoly * G and the length constant by a correspondingly larger one, for a
common positive factor G determined by the homogenized matrix, leaves every
clause of the statement valid: the exceedance event is literally unchanged
because the common factor cancels on both sides of its threshold, the length
bound survives because the factor is itself polynomial in the reference datum,
and each remaining clause is weakened, its premise being harder to satisfy and
its right-hand side larger.
This file proves those clause transfers, and the bound on the fold factor built from the eccentricity of the homogenized matrix.
The fold factor #
The witness eccentricity is a square root, hence nonnegative.
The fold factor attached to a homogenized matrix: a power of its witness eccentricity, read at least one.
Equations
Instances For
The fold factor is polynomial in the reference datum. With the law-level eccentricity bound, the fold factor is below the printed polynomial length base raised to a law-free exponent.
The polynomial length clause #
The polynomial length bound survives the fold: the product of a length below
base ^ C and a factor below base ^ C' is below base ^ (C + C').
The exceedance event #
The exceedance event is unchanged by the fold. Multiplying both the polynomial length and the homogenization length by the same positive factor leaves the threshold event fixed, so the two-part tail bound transfers after the length constant is enlarged.
The remaining clauses #
The corrector decay factor is larger at the folded length. Its base is a ratio with the homogenization length in the denominator and a negative exponent, so enlarging the length enlarges the factor.
The regularity radius window shrinks under the fold. The frozen
Lipschitz and C¹ clauses quantify over radii above the homogenization length,
so the folded window is contained in the unfolded one.