High-contrast homogenization: Provider.Recurrence.Scalarization #
Imported from the Apache-2.0 HighContrastHomogenization development at commit
7a13dbcd8d6609264a713373f5c69ceeac870472.
Scalarization of the mixed norm #
l.fixed.geometry.matrix.averaging proves a matrix estimate by proving
4d² scalar ones, and the passage between the two runs through the two
displays recorded here.
Downwards, the mixed norm of a random symmetric doubled block is controlled by
the L^Q norms of its entries,
‖H‖_{L^Q(S_Q)} ≤ (Σ_{a,b}‖H_{ab}‖_{L^Q}²)^{1/2}. The proof is the printed
one: the Hilbert–Schmidt comparison |H|_{S_Q} ≤ (Σ_{a,b}H_{ab}²)^{1/2}
pointwise, then Minkowski's inequality in L^{Q/2} for the sum of the 4d²
squares — the exponent Q/2 is at least 1 exactly because Q ≥ 2.
Upwards, each entry is controlled by the mixed norm,
‖H_{ab}‖_{L^Q} ≤ ‖H‖_{L^Q(S_Q)}, which is the entrywise spectral bound
integrated. The two together are what let the scalar independent-sum estimate
be applied entry by entry and reassembled.
The normalized form is the one the fixed-grid moments are written in: the
centered moment v_r^q is a mixed norm of a normalized block, and the
normalization of a symmetric block is symmetric with no hypothesis.
The entry is dominated by the mixed norm #
‖H_{ab}‖_{L^Q} ≤ ‖H‖_{L^Q(S_Q)}. The entrywise spectral bound of a
symmetric matrix holds pointwise, so it holds after taking L^Q norms.
The mixed norm is dominated by the entries #
The scalarization display of l.fixed.geometry.matrix.averaging,
‖H‖_{L^Q(S_Q)} ≤ (Σ_{a,b}‖H_{ab}‖_{L^Q}²)^{1/2}, for a random symmetric
doubled block with measurable entries. The Hilbert–Schmidt comparison is
applied pointwise and Minkowski's inequality is applied in L^{Q/2} to the
4d² squared entries.
The normalized form #
The scalarization display in the normalized carrier of the fixed-grid
estimates. The mixed norm ‖F^{-1/2}·F^{-1/2}‖_{L^Q(S_Q)} of a random
symmetric block is bounded by the L^Q norms of the entries of the normalized
block; the normalization of a symmetric block is symmetric whatever the
normalizing block, so no extra symmetry is assumed of it.