High-contrast homogenization: Provider.Response.AnnealedVanishing #
Imported from the Apache-2.0 HighContrastHomogenization development at commit
7a13dbcd8d6609264a713373f5c69ceeac870472.
The annealed vanishing of the cutoff-weighted child responses #
The cutoff-weighted child responses are the one term of the cutoff-energy estimate that is not an estimate. For a single coefficient sample they do not vanish: the cutoff really does suppress the energy of the children near the boundary of the parent. They vanish only after averaging over a law that is invariant under the integer translations, because then the annealed response of a child depends on the child only through its scale, while the childwise cutoff weights average to zero against a cutoff of mean one.
This module isolates that argument. The measure-theoretic half is unconditional. The invariance half is reduced to one pathwise covariance statement — that the response on a child is the response on the base child at a translated sample — which is the shape the alignment of the grid supplies.
The childwise cutoff weights average to zero #
A constant descendant average is that constant.
The childwise weights of a cutoff of mean one average to zero.
Integer translations preserve annealed quantities #
Under a stationary law, precomposing with an integer translation of the coefficient space leaves the expectation unchanged.
A quantity that is a fixed observable evaluated at a translated sample has the same expectation as that observable.
The annealed vanishing #
The cutoff-weighted child responses vanish in the mean. Only two inputs are used: the childwise expectations agree, and the cutoff has mean one on the parent.
The annealed vanishing under stationarity. The pathwise covariance
hcov is the only geometric input: it says that the response on each child is
the response on the base child evaluated at an integer-translated sample.
The signed cutoff-energy estimate and its annealed form #
The signed form of the cutoff-energy estimate: the cutoff-weighted child responses are kept on the left, so that a stationary average removes them.
Composing a pointwise bound with a mean-zero correction: the correction disappears from the expectation.