Coarse-graining support: Support.Book.Ch05.Theorems.Section53.JUpperBoundWeakNorms.FiveTermSplit #
Imported from the Apache-2.0 CoarseGraining development at commit
c7ddd76c08ade64fed1b8d2ca51be14dfee8deb4.
FiveTermSplit #
Deterministic five-term splitting of the centered response.
Cutoff insertion and descendant partition for the parent centered response, before the mean-defect term is rewritten using child energies.
The parent-energy mean-defect term becomes additivity-cross plus the cutoff-weighted child response once child energy has been identified.
Deterministic analytic core of the first Section 5.3 lemma: the centered parent response minus the cutoff-weighted child response splits into the additivity cross term, cutoff oscillation, linear terms, and product term.
Concrete deterministic analytic core, with the child-energy equality discharged by the explicit additivity-cross density.
Concrete deterministic analytic core for the Chapter 4 dependent coefficient family. Here the parent and child representatives are definitionally the sampled coefficient field, so no representative-equality hypothesis remains.
Deterministic assembled Section 5.3 estimate after the five-term split: the additivity-cross term is in the manuscript response-partition-defect form, while the cutoff oscillation, linear pair, and product terms remain as the separate deterministic terms estimated elsewhere.
Raw Ch2 response for the Chapter 4 dependent coefficient family is the Ch4 cube-set response observable.
At origin scales, the deterministic response partition defect for the Ch4 dependent family is the Ch4 additivity-defect observable.
Centered raw Ch2 response for the Chapter 4 dependent family is the Ch4 centered response observable.
The deterministic child-weighted raw Ch2 response average agrees with the Ch4 response-observable average.
Pointwise bridge from the deterministic raw split left side to the Ch4 centered-minus-child expression used before taking expectations.
Origin-scale version of the raw/Ch4 left-side bridge, matching the private stochastic expression used above.