Baxter's additive inequality at collisions and empty configurations #
Meeting a nucleus makes the nearest-nucleus distance zero.
An electron-nucleus collision makes the control infinite, including at zero charge.
theorem
LiebThirring.nearestNucleusControl_eq_top_of_collision
{N M : ℕ}
(Z : NNReal)
(R : Fin M → Position)
(x : Configuration N)
(i : Fin N)
(k : Fin M)
(hx : particlePosition x i = R k)
:
An electron-nucleus collision makes the control infinite, including at zero charge.
theorem
LiebThirring.baxter_zero_charge
(N M : ℕ)
(R : Fin M → Position)
(x : Configuration N)
:
attraction (fun (x : Fin M) => 0) R x + baxterCorrection 0 R ≤ electronRepulsion x + nuclearRepulsion (fun (x : Fin M) => 0) R + nearestNucleusControl 0 R x
Zero charge annihilates attraction and correction even at collisions.
theorem
LiebThirring.baxter_no_nuclei
(N : ℕ)
(Z : NNReal)
(R : Fin 0 → Position)
(x : Configuration N)
:
attraction (fun (x : Fin 0) => Z) R x + baxterCorrection Z R ≤ electronRepulsion x + nuclearRepulsion (fun (x : Fin 0) => Z) R + nearestNucleusControl Z R x
With no nuclei, attraction and correction are empty sums.
theorem
LiebThirring.baxter_of_basicElectrostaticInequality
(hB12 : ∀ (M : ℕ) (Z : NNReal) (R : Fin M → Position), 1 ≤ M → Function.Injective R → BasicElectrostaticInequality Z R)
(N M : ℕ)
(Z : NNReal)
(R : Fin M → Position)
(x : Configuration N)
:
attraction (fun (x : Fin M) => Z) R x + baxterCorrection Z R ≤ electronRepulsion x + nuclearRepulsion (fun (x : Fin M) => Z) R + nearestNucleusControl Z R x
The exact Baxter conclusion from the basic electrostatic inequality, for every endpoint and collision case.