Shifted tripling and diagonal increments #
These are the two estimates on the limiting row slopes used in Section 6. Iteration retains the additive shift in the tripling inequality. Symmetry then expresses a diagonal step as one increment in each of two adjacent rows.
The indices obtained by repeatedly applying the affine tripling map.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
- MatrixMultiplicationAllFields.MatrixMultiplication.AuxiliarySeparation.shiftedTriplingIndex c h 0 = h
Instances For
Starting at a positive index, affine tripling escapes to infinity.
A row with a limiting linear slope and shifted tripling lies below the corresponding affine multiple of that slope.
The row estimate in the positive-index notation of the paper.
The diagonal is bounded above by the limiting row slope with the precise
coefficient (3a-1)/2.
Symmetry identifies a diagonal step with one increment in each adjacent row. Only positive-index symmetry and slope bounds are used.