Coarse-graining support: Support.Book.Ch05.Theorems.Section57.ExponentCompetition #
Imported from the Apache-2.0 CoarseGraining development at commit
c7ddd76c08ade64fed1b8d2ca51be14dfee8deb4.
Exponent competition for the quenched minimal scale #
This file contains the deterministic real-variable inequalities behind the
"on top of the exponent" step in Theorem t.homogenization.quenched.
Core real-variable exponent competition in the high range q ≤ n.
The variables are r = m - q and j = n - q, so 0 ≤ j ≤ r. The term
L + max (x/a) 0 + 1 is the ceiling upper bound for the intermediate scale,
where x = α r - t (r - j) = (α - t)r + t j.
Integer-scale version of highExponentCompetition_lower_bound.
This is the form used for high bad pairs, where the bad scale q is below the
localized scale n.
Sharp high-range exponent competition when the bad scale is below the
localized scale. This keeps the manuscript's b q concentration gain.
Integer-scale sharp high-range exponent competition in the case q ≤ n.
High-scale exponent competition without assuming that the bad scale lies
below the localized scale. If q ≤ n, this is the previous bridge with a
slightly smaller constant; if n < q, the post-discount exponent itself gives
the missing decay in q - n.
If the selected high scale is not below n and the exponent correction is
nonpositive, then n is bounded by the deterministic logarithmic offset.
If the selected high scale is not below n, and the exponent correction is
at most α n with α < a, then n is bounded by the deterministic logarithmic
offset with buffer 1 - α/a.
If the selected high scale is not below n and n ≤ q, then n is
bounded by the logarithmic offset.
If the selected high scale is not below n and q ≤ n, then n is
bounded by the logarithmic offset with the buffer 1 - α/a.
Bottom-range exponent competition for the crude estimate. Here
r = m - q and j = q - n, so the discount gives decay in both directions.
Crude exponent competition in the range q ≤ n. The price is an
α n offset, which is harmless once the complementary high-scale argument has
bounded n.