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LeanPool.Superdiffusion.Algsuperdiff.Section24.Sensitivity.Provider.DhBound.Lipschitz.MatrixNorms

MatrixNorms #

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

Entry bounds for the frozen derivative norms #

Algsuperdiff.Frozen.Section24.matrixDerivativeNorm and Algsuperdiff.Frozen.Section24.matrixSecondDerivativeNorm are suprema of Euclidean matrix norms over the vecNorm-unit ball. Two facts about them are needed to feed the W^{1,∞}-to-Lipschitz bridge from the frozen UnitCubeSkewW2Infinity carrier:

The second family is what turns the entrywise L^∞ memberships stored in the frozen carrier into finiteness of the L^∞ norms appearing in UnitCubeSkewW2Infinity.w1Infinity and UnitCubeSkewW2Infinity.gradientW1Infinity, without which those real numbers carry no information.

@[instance_reducible]

Migration cache (mathlib v4.33.1): typeclass search no longer finds the ContinuousLinearMap normed-group/space instances on the Vec/Mat abbreviations without a hint; force it once here so the rest of the file's inferInstance-driven elaboration (implicit in ‖D‖, .opNorm_le_bound, .le_opNorm, etc.) succeeds.

Equations
@[instance_reducible]

The generic ContinuousLinearMap.toNormedSpace leaves 𝕜₂ as a metavariable until after its SMulCommClass argument is resolved, so ordinary instance search never reaches a concrete SMulCommClass ℝ ℝ (Vec d →L[ℝ] Mat d) goal; supply every argument explicitly (with the commuting-scalar witness spelled out) to sidestep it.

Equations

Elementary comparisons between the ambient and Euclidean norms #

Entrywise comparisons for matrices #

Operator norms through the coordinate directions #

Vector-valued form of Homogenization.norm_clm_le_sum_basisVec_apply.

The frozen first-derivative norm #

Every coordinate entry of a derivative in a coordinate direction is bounded by the frozen first-derivative norm.

The frozen first-derivative norm is dominated by the coordinate entries.

The frozen second-derivative norm #

Every coordinate entry of a second derivative in two coordinate directions is bounded by the frozen second-derivative norm.