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LeanPool.Superdiffusion.Algsuperdiff.Section4.Provider.Annular.LambdaMatrixRoute

LambdaMatrixRoute #

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

The matrix route to a gap-free cube-raising for lambda^{-1} #

ABK26, e.subadda.nosymm, and the cube-raising step of p.mathcalE.annular.decomp.

What is proved here #

CoarseGraining's lambdaSq is not an abstract quantity: by Book.Ch02.lambdaSqFinite it is a geometric aggregate of the matrix norms |sigma_*^{-1}(R; a)| over the per-depth descendant maxima,

lambda^{-1}_{s,q}(Q; a) ^ {q/2}
  = sum_{i >= 0} c_{s,q} 3^{-s q i} . M_i(Q) ^ {q/2} ,
M_i(Q) = max_{R in descendantsAtScale Q (Q.scale - i)} |sigma_*^{-1}(R; a)| .

The A_*^{-1}-side subadditivity of the manuscript is therefore already available inside the gauge: CoarseGraining proves, unconditionally at the Chapter 2 TriadicCoeffFamily carrier,

Splitting the gauge series of Q at the depth p = Q.scale - n and using the two-level descendant factorization on the tail gives the gap-free (t = s) cube-raising

lambda^{-1}_{s,q}(Q; a)
  <= (1 + N . 3^{-s q p}) ^ {2/q} . max_{R in descendantsAtScale Q n}
       lambda^{-1}_{s,q}(R; a) ,      N = #descendantsAtScale Q n = 3^{d p} .

The exponent is the same on both sides; the price is the explicit factor (1 + N 3^{-sqp})^{2/q}, which is scale-free but grows with the separation p like 3^{2p(d/q - s)}.

The constant is not uniform in the separation #

The printed max form is false at constant 1: it fails by 3^{2(m-n)(d/q - s)}, which is unbounded in the separation, so no absolute constant can rescue the printed form. Nothing here contradicts that:

Main results #

The gauge series #

The finite-q multiscale series of lambda^{-1}_{s,q}(Q; a): the geometric aggregate of the per-depth maxima of |sigma_*^{-1}|.

Equations
  • One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For

    Two Finset-sum bookkeeping helpers #

    The two structural inputs, at the descendant maxima #

    The head input. For a depth i above the raising depth p, the per-depth maximum of Q is already below the descendant gauge maximum: the matrix subadditivity e.subadda.nosymm at the norm level pushes M_i(Q) down to M_p(Q), and the one-cube bound prices each scale-n descendant by its own gauge.

    The tail input. Below the raising depth the per-depth maxima of Q factor through the scale-n descendants: every scale-(n - j) descendant of Q sits inside one of them, so its one-cube norm is priced by the j-th per-depth maximum of that descendant. Passing to the q/2 power turns the maximum over the descendants into a sum over them (the "max of sums versus sum of maxima" defect, paid here in full).

    The summation core #

    The gap-free summation core. Splitting the gauge series of Q at the raising depth p and using the two structural inputs above,

    S(Q) <= (1 + N . 3^{-s q p}) . D^{q/2},

    where D is the maximum of the scale-n descendant gauges and N = #descendantsAtScale Q n. The head contributes at most D^{q/2} because the geometric weights are a probability density; the tail contributes 3^{-sqp} . sum_(R) because the shifted weights factor exactly.

    The gap-free cube-raising #

    The gap-free cube-raising (e.subadda.nosymm; the hlam slot). For 0 < s, 1 <= q and n <= Q.scale,

    lambda^{-1}_{s,q}(Q; a)
      <= (1 + N . 3^{-s q (Q.scale - n)}) ^ {2/q} .
           max_{R in descendantsAtScale Q n} lambda^{-1}_{s,q}(R; a) ,
    N = #descendantsAtScale Q n .
    

    The exponent s is the same on both sides — this is what the proved FiniteQTransfer.lambdaSq_finite_inv_le_gapConst_mul_max_descendants cannot give, since its gap constant [c_{sq}/c_{(s-t)q}]^{2/q} blows up as t -> s.