Coarse-graining support: Support.Book.Ch01.Theorems.MeanSquareDeviation #
Imported from the Apache-2.0 CoarseGraining development at commit
c7ddd76c08ade64fed1b8d2ca51be14dfee8deb4.
Mean-square deviation toolkit #
Scalar and vector mean-square deviation of a field from a constant, together
with the companion mean-square oscillation, are the L²-normalized quantities
used to measure how far a field sits from its average on a domain. This file
collects their basic identities: rewriting the vector deviation as a volume
average of the squared coordinate norm of the centered field (for square-
integrable fields), the explicit-Euclidean-ball finiteness facts they rely on,
and the norm-equivalence bound of the deviation from zero by the ambient L²
seminorm.
Mean square deviation of a scalar function from a constant on a set.
Equations
- HCPolySupport.Book.Ch01.meanSquareDeviationOn V u c = HCPolySupport.volumeAverage V fun (y : HCPolySupport.Vec d) => (u y - c) ^ 2
Instances For
Real volume of the explicit unit Euclidean ball.
Equations
Instances For
Componentwise mean square deviation of a vector field from a constant.
Equations
- HCPolySupport.Book.Ch01.meanSquareDeviationVecOn V h c = ∑ k : Fin d, HCPolySupport.Book.Ch01.meanSquareDeviationOn V (fun (y : HCPolySupport.Vec d) => h y k) (c k)
Instances For
Vector mean-square deviation is the volume average of the squared coordinate norm of the centered vector field, when the componentwise squares are integrable.
For an L² vector field on a finite-measure set, every coordinate after
subtracting a constant has an integrable square.
Vector mean-square deviation is the volume average of the squared coordinate
norm of the centered vector field for every L² vector field on a
finite-measure set.
Explicit Euclidean balls have finite volume.
Positive-radius explicit Euclidean balls have nonzero real volume.
The volume measure restricted to an explicit Euclidean ball is finite.
Mean-square deviation from zero is controlled by the square of the ambient
L² seminorm, with the expected finite-dimensional norm-equivalence factor.