High-contrast homogenization: Provider.PortableHistory.MajorizationIndex #
Imported from the Apache-2.0 HighContrastHomogenization development at commit
7a13dbcd8d6609264a713373f5c69ceeac870472.
Splitting an aligned index along the subdivision of the coarse block #
The proof of p.fixed.geometry.one.grid.propagation partitions the terminal cell
⋄_T^q into its 3^{d(T-b)} aligned scale-b cells and reads the part of the
centered maximum e.scale.selection.fluctuation.history carried by scales at most b
on each of them separately.
For that reading, an aligned scale-j center inside ⋄_T^q has to be exhibited
as an aligned scale-j center inside one of the scale-b children. In the
index coordinates of the adapted cubes this is division with a centered
remainder: writing m = 3^{b-j}, every integer w is w' + m y with
2|w'| < m, and the admissibility bound 2|w| < 3^{T-j} = m 3^{T-b} then forces
2|y| < 3^{T-b}, both bounds being strict because the powers of three are odd.
No center falls on a face of the subdivision: the centered remainder is exact.
The center of the child is an integral vector, so the response over the
scale-j cell at w is the response over the scale-j cell at w' evaluated
at the translated sample, which is the form the stationarity transport consumes.
Division with a centered remainder #
Centered division by an odd modulus. Every integer splits as
w = w' + m y with |w'| below half of m, and an admissibility bound
2|w| < m M with M odd forces the strict bound 2|y| < M.
Every aligned scale-j center of the terminal cell sits in a scale-b
child. The index splits as w = w' + 3^{b-j} y, with the child index y
admissible for the terminal cell and the residual index w' admissible for the
centered scale-b cell.
The centers add along the split. The scale-j center at w is the
scale-b center at y translated by the scale-j center at w'.
The response at a split index is the response at the residual index of the translated sample. This is the translation invariance of the variational coarse block read along the subdivision.