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LeanPool.Superdiffusion.Algsuperdiff.Section4.Provider.ExcessDecay.CoarseDatumPricing

CoarseDatumPricing #

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

The composed ‖v − h‖_{L²} pricing for a Dirichlet forced solution #

Nothing here imports that file, and nothing here claims the anchor or any source node.

The gap this module closes #

  [B]   ‖v_cc − h‖_{L²(cc)} ,

where v_cc is CoarseGraining's DirichletForcedCubeSolution on the covering cube with boundary datum h and force g — the SAME force and the SAME boundary data as u. This is the author's final same-boundary-data architecture: nothing is subtracted through the operator anywhere below, and the zero-trace object is CoarseGraining's own structural zeroTraceDifference field.

The composition is the manuscript's move 3 at q = 2, with every ingredient already:

  3^{-scale} ‖v − h‖_{L²(Q)}
      ≤ 2 C_neg(d) [∇(v − h)]_{B^{-s/2}_{2,2}(Q)}            (negative norm to L²)
      ≤ 2 C_neg(d) √2 ( [∇v]_{B^{-s/2}} + [∇h]_{B^{-s/2}} )   (subadditivity)
      ≤ 2 C_neg(d) √2 ( coarsePoincareWithRHSGradientRHS(s/2)
                          + K_s^{1/2} ‖∇h‖_{L²(Q)} ) .

The gradient of the structural zero-trace witness is identified with ∇v − ∇h by uniqueness of the weak gradient (§1), which is the only genuinely new Lean content of the module.

References #

1. The structural zero-trace difference and its gradient #

Uniqueness of the weak gradient in a.e. form.

If two H¹ witnesses on an open set agree a.e., their gradients agree a.e. This upgrades CoarseGraining's gradCoord_ae_eq_of_toFun_eq (which needs strict equality of the values) to the a.e. hypothesis actually supplied by DirichletForcedCubeSolution.zeroTraceDifference.

2. The composed negative-seminorm pricing #

The dimension-only constant of the composed pricing: the zero-trace value constant of the negative-norm-to-L² step and the subadditivity factor √2.

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    The datum difference against the two negative seminorms.

    3^{-scale(Q)} ‖v − h‖_{L²(Q)} is bounded by the negative seminorms of ∇v and of ∇h at the index s/2, at the coefficient-free constant 2 C_neg(d) √2. Both legs are coarse carriers; nothing flat acts on the solution.

    3. The two legs: coarse Poincaré on v, crude Jensen on h #

    The ForcedCubeSolution adapter: a Dirichlet forced solution is a forced solution, at the same force, by forgetting the boundary datum.

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      4. The composed pricing #

      The composed datum pricing. The pricing of the structural datum difference of a Dirichlet forced solution, in its displayed shape:

        3^{-scale(Q)} ‖v − h‖_{L²(Q)}
            ≤ C₁ ( (s/2)^{-3/2} λ_{s/4,2}^{-1/2} · dirichletEnergyWithRHSRHS(C₂, s/2)
                   + (s/2)^{-3} λ_{s/4,2}^{-1} [g]_{B^{s/2}_{2,2}(Q)}
                   + K_s^{1/2} ‖∇h‖_{L²(Q)} ) .
      

      All three legs are coarse (λ-weighted) except the last, which acts on the datum h alone. Nothing is subtracted through the operator: the force is g at every station and the zero-trace object is CoarseGraining's own structural zeroTraceDifference.