High-contrast homogenization: Provider.Response.PreYoungRowPartialDischarge #
Imported from the Apache-2.0 HighContrastHomogenization development at commit
7a13dbcd8d6609264a713373f5c69ceeac870472.
Partial discharge of the pre-Young response rows #
The terminal row energy is a localized weighted optimizer energy. Its measurability therefore follows from measurable selection for the canonical optimizer, leaving only a finite-integral domination premise. This closes the per-scale energy input of the primal and adjoint row estimates.
The cell-pairing bridge is insensitive to the chosen representative of the coefficient field. The pointwise estimates below select an everywhere elliptic representative internally and transport the doubled response field, coarse block, and energy average along almost-everywhere equality.
Measurability and integrability of the row energy #
A child quarter-energy is a fixed multiple of the terminal optimizer energy localized to that child.
The child quarter-energy is measurable on coefficient space.
A single cell energy is bounded by the subdivision cardinality times the terminal response.
Integrability of the terminal response controls every measurable child quarter-energy.
A finite adapted mean makes every constant-skew primal child energy integrable.
A finite adapted mean independently controls the coefficient-transpose child energy.
Annealed child energies are nonnegative without an additional law premise.
Representative-independent cell pairings #
The potential-slot cell pairing for a coefficient-space sample, with the everywhere-elliptic representative selected internally.
The flux-slot cell pairing for a coefficient-space sample, with the everywhere-elliptic representative selected internally.
The two cell-average pairings for the restricted diagonal optimizer. The pointwise elliptic representative is selected inside the proof, so the result applies directly to a coefficient-space sample and to its transpose.
Annealed cell pairings #
Annealed primal cell pairings are controlled by the square root of the localized optimizer energy and the corresponding annealed Schur loads.
Annealed adjoint cell pairings obey the same estimate after transporting the transposed coefficient response through the hatted adjoint block.
Averaging the cellwise Cauchy bounds over a finite row preserves the root-mean-square energy and a stationary common load.
The common adapted derivative coefficient absorbs the scale conversion and the half-energy normalization of the sharp cutoff oscillation bound.