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LeanPool.Superdiffusion.Algsuperdiff.Section24.Sensitivity.Provider.DhBound.Discharge.TransposeGauge

TransposeGauge #

Ported from scottnarmstrong/Superdiffusion at 7f20476385d4af418f110303085ad0740c9eba46. Module imports, support namespace and local option directives adapted for Lean Pool.

Transpose invariance of the coarse gauge #

Source: ABK26. The proof of l.Dh.bound applies the coarse Poincaré inequality e.w.wstar.to.energy to the adjoint half w^* = ½ v(·, □₀, p, -q; aᵗ), whose maximizer solves the transposed problem. The right-hand side of that inequality carries the coarse gauge of the transposed coefficient, and the frozen statement carries the gauge of a. The two agree:

λ_{s,q}(□₀; aᵗ) = λ_{s,q}(□₀; a) .

The reason is that the whole multiscale gauge is built from the one-cube norms |σ_*^{-1}(R; ·)|, and σ_*^{-1} is defined entrywise from the pure-flux response J(U, 0, ·) (Book.Ch02.sigmaStarInvEntry). The adjoint response identity responseJ_transpose_neg_right at p = 0 says J(U, aᵗ, 0, -w) = J(U, a, 0, w), and the pure-flux response is even in w because it is the quadratic form of σ_*^{-1}. Hence

σ_*^{-1}(U; aᵗ) = σ_*^{-1}(U; a)

at every Chapter 2 domain, and the gauge invariance follows by transporting this through coarseSigmaStarInvMatrixNorm, maxDescendantSigmaStarInvMatrixNormAtScale, lambdaSqFinite / lambdaSqInfinity, and finally through the frozen characterization theorem.

The pure-flux response is even and transpose invariant #

Transpose invariance of σ_*^{-1} #

The transposed coefficient family #

The entrywise transpose of a CoarseGraining triadic coefficient family.

Equations
Instances For

    Transpose invariance of the multiscale gauge #

    Transpose invariance of the frozen unit-cube gauge #