IncrementLinfty #
Ported from scottnarmstrong/Superdiffusion at 7f20476385d4af418f110303085ad0740c9eba46. Module imports, support namespace and local option directives adapted for Lean Pool.
The small-cube L∞ stream bound: ABK26's e.k.ell.upscales.infty #
ABK26 upgrades the value estimate at the origin to a uniform estimate
on the whole cube cu_n:
‖k_m - k_n‖_{L∞(cu_n)} ≤ √d 3^n ‖∇(k_m - k_n)‖_{L∞(cu_n)} + |(k_m - k_n)(0)| ≤ O_{Γ₂}(C min{γ^{-1/2}, (m-n)^{1/2}} 3^{γm}),
which is the source's e.km.kn.Linfty.smallcube before squaring.
As in Algsuperdiff.Section3.Provider.Stream.IncrementDerivativeBounds, the
statement is split into a deterministic part and a probabilistic part, because
the finite increment k_m - k_n = ∑_{k ∈ (n,m]} j_k is not itself a shell and
so carries no localCubeControl gauge.
matrixOperatorNorm_finiteShellIncrement_le_incrementSupBoundis the deterministic mean-value bridge: at every point ofcu_nthe increment is dominated by the single random variableincrementSupBound n m, built from the value at the origin and the summed first-derivative gauges.isBigOWith_gammaSigma_incrementSupBoundis the probabilistic estimate for that random variable, at the source amplitude.
Composing the two gives the source display for every realization.
Deviations from the source, all absorbed by its C(d):
- the mean value theorem is applied to each of the
d²matrix entries along the segment from0tox, and the entries are recombined throughmatrixOperatorNorm ≤ matrixOperatorNorm(centre) + ∑_{i,l} |·|; this costs a factord²relative to the source's direct matrix-norm argument; - the geometric factor is
√d · 3^n / 2rather than the source's√d · 3^n, becausecu_nhas half-side3^n/2; this is a strengthening.
Main definitions #
Main results #
Algsuperdiff.Section3.Provider.Stream.matrixOperatorNorm_finiteShellIncrement_le_incrementSupBound
References #
- ABK26,
e.k.ell.upscales.infty. - ABK26,
e.km.kn.Linfty.smallcube.
Scaling of the exact Euclidean norms #
The exact Euclidean matrix operator norm is absolutely homogeneous.
The exact Euclidean vector norm is absolutely homogeneous.
The exact induced first-derivative norm controls the matrix values at every input, with the Euclidean vector norm of the input as the factor.
Geometry of the origin cube #
The origin cube is star-shaped about the origin.
Points of the origin cube of scale n have Euclidean norm at most
√d 3^n / 2.
The mean-value bridge #
The finite stream increment evaluates to the finite sum of shell values.
The mean value theorem along the segment from the origin, applied to a single matrix entry of the finite stream increment.
The single random variable dominating ‖k_m - k_n‖_{L∞(cu_n)}: the value
at the origin plus the geometric factor times the summed first-derivative
gauges.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The deterministic half of ABK26's e.k.ell.upscales.infty: at every point
of cu_n the finite stream increment is dominated by incrementSupBound.
The probabilistic estimate #
The explicit dimensional constant of ABK26's e.k.ell.upscales.infty.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The summed first-derivative gauge estimate, with the second-derivative term discarded.
Two-term generalized triangle inequality for Γ_σ tails.
The value of the finite stream increment at the origin is a measurable random variable.
Combine measurable value and derivative envelopes at the stream scale.
The probabilistic half of ABK26's e.k.ell.upscales.infty:
incrementSupBound ≤ O_{Γ₂}(C(d) min{γ^{-1/2}, (m-n)^{1/2}} 3^{γm}).
Combined with matrixOperatorNorm_finiteShellIncrement_le_incrementSupBound,
this is the source's ‖k_m - k_n‖_{L∞(cu_n)} ≤ O_{Γ₂}(C min{γ^{-1/2}, (m-n)^{1/2}} 3^{γm}), that is, e.km.kn.Linfty.smallcube before squaring.
ABK26's e.km.kn.Linfty.smallcube:
‖k_m - k_n‖²_{L∞(cu_n)} ≤ O_{Γ₁}(C min{γ^{-1}, m-n} 3^{2γm}).
This is the square of isBigOWith_gammaSigma_incrementSupBound, obtained from
the proved power rule e.powerofGammasigma at p = 2, which moves the tail
exponent from σ = 2 to σ = 1.