CubeRatio #
Ported from scottnarmstrong/Superdiffusion at 7f20476385d4af418f110303085ad0740c9eba46. Module imports, support namespace and local option directives adapted for Lean Pool.
From a pure-flux response ratio to a sigma_*^{-1} operator-norm ratio #
Source: ABK26: the conditional lambda_{s,q} sensitivity estimate applies the
D_h bound specialized to the bottom right entry of A(cube), i.e. to the
pure-flux matrix sigma_*^{-1}, on every triadic descendant of the unit cube.
The bottom-right specialization is purely algebraic. sigma_*^{-1}(U; a) is
defined entrywise from the pure-flux response J(U, a, 0, ·)
(Book.Ch02.sigmaStarInvEntry), and its quadratic form is exactly
q · sigma_*^{-1}(U; a) q = 2 J(U, a, 0, q) .
Hence a ratio estimate J(U, b1, 0, q) ≤ rho * J(U, b0, 0, q) valid for every
loading q is precisely a Löwner comparison
sigma_*^{-1}(U; b1) ≤ rho * sigma_*^{-1}(U; b0), and since both matrices are
positive semidefinite the Euclidean operator norm Book.Ch02.matrixNorm is
monotone along that order. No polarization of the off-diagonal entries is
needed: the quadratic form determines the comparison.
Every declaration in this module is an internal helper for the Section 2.4 sensitivity providers.
Scaling of the Euclidean operator matrix norm #
The Euclidean operator matrix norm is absolutely homogeneous.
The pure-flux quadratic form #
The quadratic form of sigma_*^{-1}(U; a) is twice the pure-flux
response.
The Löwner comparison #
A pure-flux response ratio at every loading is a Löwner comparison of the pure-flux matrices.
A scalar multiple of a positive semidefinite matrix by a nonnegative scalar
is positive semidefinite, in the ambient Mat d spelling.
The one-cube ratio #
The one-cube sigma_*^{-1} ratio from a pure-flux response ratio.
If the pure-flux response of b₁ is at most rho times that of b₀ at every
loading, the same ratio holds for the Euclidean operator norms of the pure-flux
matrices. This is the bottom-right specialization used at every triadic
descendant in the proof of the conditional lambda_{s,q} sensitivity
estimate.