High-contrast homogenization: Provider.Quenched.UnitRangeBlockReassembly #
Imported from the Apache-2.0 HighContrastHomogenization development at commit
7a13dbcd8d6609264a713373f5c69ceeac870472.
From entrywise deviations to the Loewner order #
The concentration estimate produced by unit range is a statement about scalar observables; the renormalization of ellipticity consumes a statement in the Loewner order of doubled blocks. This file performs the passage between them, in the two directions the argument needs.
Downwards, a coarse-ellipticity datum bounds the entries of a coarse block on the event that the source has burnt in, which is what makes the cutoff of the truncation argument inactive there: the truncated readout is then the readout itself, so no truncation error is incurred on the event where the estimate is used.
Upwards, entrywise bounds on a doubled block give a Loewner bound against any
reference block dominating the identity, at the cost of the factor 2d — the
number of coordinates of a doubled block. Combining that with the concentration
estimate, applied once to each of the 4d² entries and collected by a union
bound, gives the block-level deviation estimate.
The cutoff is inactive on the source event #
Entrywise bounds give a Loewner bound #
The number of coordinates of a doubled block.
Entrywise bounds give a Loewner bound. A doubled block whose entries are
bounded by η is dominated by 2dη times any reference block that dominates the
identity form.
The block-level deviation estimate #
The reassembly. If every entry of a block-valued observable stays below
η outside an event of probability p, the block itself stays below 2dη times
the reference block outside an event of probability 4d²p.
The block-level concentration estimate. A block-valued observable whose
entries are the averages of centred local readouts bounded by one obeys the
finite-range Gaussian tail in the Loewner order, at the fluctuation scale
N^{-1/2} and with the factor 2d of the reassembly.