OscillationDecayMinkowski #
Ported from scottnarmstrong/Superdiffusion at 7f20476385d4af418f110303085ad0740c9eba46. Module imports, support namespace and local option directives adapted for Lean Pool.
The triangle inequality for the normalized L^2 deviation on a cube #
The nested-recentring assembly of OscillationTelescope opens with a splitting
step: the fine-scale gradient is written as a finite sum of harmonic increments
plus an approximation defect, and the normalized L^2 oscillation of the sum is
bounded by the sum of the normalized L^2 deviations of the summands. That is
the hypothesis hsplit of
le_zpow_mul_add_nsmul_of_nested_decomposition, and it is the Minkowski
inequality for the seminorm
N (h, c) = || h - c ||_{L2bar (V)} = sqrt (sum_i avg_V (h_i - c_i)^2) .
CoarseGraining supplies no lemma about meanSquareDeviationVecOn at all, so
the inequality is proved from scratch, and elementarily: the cross term is
controlled by the Cauchy--Schwarz inequality, which is obtained from the
nonnegativity of the quadratic t -> sum_i int_V (t (f_i - a_i) - (g_i - b_i))^2 through Mathlib's discrim_le_zero. No L^p duality, no MemLp
bookkeeping and no transfer to EuclideanSpace is used.
This module carries the two ingredients of that argument, at an arbitrary set
V and with the integrability of the three moments as explicit binders. The
triangle inequality itself is assembled from them in
HarmonicReplaceMinkowski.sqrt_meanSquareDeviationVecOn_add_le_of_memVectorL2
and, in the oscillation form hsplit consumes, in
Closure.GammaTenInteriorMinkowski.sqrt_meanSquareOscillationVecOn_add_le_of_memVectorL2;
there the binders are square integrability of the two fields, with no
continuity hypothesis.
Contents #
setIntegral_sub_sq_expand-- the expansion ofint_V (t p - q)^2.sq_sum_setIntegral_mul_le-- Cauchy--Schwarz for the coordinate-summed bilinear form.
References #
- ABK26,
e.nablaw.oscillations(the eventual consumer).
Expansion of the quadratic int_V (t p - q)^2 in the three moments.
Cauchy--Schwarz for the coordinate-summed bilinear form.