CoarseGrainingP2 #
Ported from scottnarmstrong/Superdiffusion at 7f20476385d4af418f110303085ad0740c9eba46. Module imports, support namespace and local option directives adapted for Lean Pool.
p.general.coarse.graining at p = 2: the CoarseGraining interface #
Nothing here imports that file, and nothing here claims the anchor or any source node.
The finding #
Homogenization.Book.Ch03.generalCoarseGrainingL2TwoExponentTheory
(d : ℕ) [NeZero d] : GeneralCoarseGrainingL2TwoExponentTheory d
(Homogenization/Book/Ch03/Theorems/GeneralCoarseGrainingL2TwoExponent.lean).
Its single field packages the manuscript display
e.general.coarse.graining.estimate at p = 2 in a scale-separated form: the
flux-response exponent r (the manuscript's s_1) and the forcing exponent
r₂ (the manuscript's s_2) are independent, and the forcing term carries the
visible inverse depth factor 3^{-r₂ (m-n)}.
This module turns that package into a usable estimate with a named d-only
constant and supplies the two conversions the Section 4.3 chain needs:
- the left-hand side of CoarseGraining's estimate dominates its first
summand, the constant-coefficient gradient defect
a₀(∇u − ∇v)(the second summand is the flux defect the manuscript "throws away"); - CoarseGraining's depth-truncated
q = 1errorcoarseGrainingHomogenizationErrorAtDepth Q a a₀ r jis dominated by the development's ownq = 2one-cube error at any indext ≤ r/2, at the single cost3^{t j}— and atj = 0(the manuscript'sm = nspecialization) it is the one-cubeq = 1error, with no cost at all.
Divergences from the printed proposition (reported, not hidden) #
- Hypothesis
r < s/2. The printed proposition asks onlys_1 < s < s_2; CoarseGraining's package asksr < s/2(a factor-two-stricter separation) together withs < 1andr ≤ r₂. This is what forces the Section 4.3 comparison exponent above the printeds/2— seeCoarseGrainingL2Interior.lean. - The forcing bracket. The printed proposition writes the forcing
prefactor as
(1 + 𝓔²_{s_1/2,∞,2}); CoarseGraining writes it through the coarse-grained ellipticity factorsΛ^{1/2}_{r/2,2},λ^{-1/2}_{r/2,2},λ^{-1}_{r/2,2}and one further𝓔 λ^{-1/2}product. The two are related byl.mathcal.E.to.Lambdas; on the good event both are capped byC(d). - The mesoscopic index. The printed
𝓔_{s_1,∞,1}(□_m, n; a, σ₀)is a two-index object; CoarseGraining encodes it as the maximum of the one-cube error over the depth-jdescendants ofQ. Atj = 0the two encodings agree.
Nothing above is asserted to be the printed statement; every deviation is carried in the statements themselves.
References #
- ABK26,
p.general.coarse.graining. - ABK26,
l.harmonic.approximation.good.scales, (e.homogenization.L2.interior).
1. The scalar comparison background #
The constant isotropic background σ Id, bundled as CoarseGraining's
ConstantCoeffMatrix. See the duplication disclosure.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
|σ Id| = σ in CoarseGraining's Chapter 2 (Euclidean operator) normalization.
|a₀|^{1/2} = σ^{1/2} at the scalar background.
|a₀| = σ at the scalar background.
The d-only constant of CoarseGraining's scale-separated p = 2 general
coarse-graining package. It is the constant produced by
Homogenization.Book.Ch03.generalCoarseGrainingL2TwoExponentTheory;
CoarseGraining exposes it only existentially, so it is named here by choice.
Instances For
The general coarse-graining estimate at p = 2, with a named constant.
For a coarse-graining datum w on the triadic cube Q (CoarseGraining's
CoarseGrainingComparisonDatum: u solves −∇·a∇u = ∇·g, v solves −∇·a₀∇v = ∇·g, and u − v has zero trace), a positive scalar background a₀, and
exponents 0 < r < s/2, s < 1, r ≤ r₂ with g ∈ H^{r₂}(Q):
[a₀(∇u − ∇v)]_{B^{-s}_{2,2}(Q)} + [a∇u − a₀∇v]_{B^{-s}_{2,2}(Q)}
≤ generalCoarseGrainingL2TwoExponentRHS (coarseGrainingP2Const d) … .
This is ABK26's e.general.coarse.graining.estimate at p = 2, in
CoarseGraining's own carriers and with CoarseGraining's own scale-separated
right-hand side.
The right-hand side is linear in its constant.
3. Discarding the flux summand #
The q = 2 negative Besov seminorm is nonnegative, with no boundedness
hypothesis. See the duplication disclosure.
"Throwing away the flux term". The first summand of CoarseGraining's
comparison left-hand side — the constant-coefficient gradient defect a₀(∇u − ∇v), which is what ABK26's display e.homogenization.L2.interior keeps — is
dominated by the full left-hand side.
4. The homogenization error: CoarseGraining's depth maximum vs the development object #
CoarseGraining's q = 1 depth maximum, in the development's q = 2 one-cube
object.
For 0 < t ≤ r/2,
max_{R ∈ descendants_j(Q)} 𝓔_{r,∞,1}(R; a, a₀) ≤ 3^{t j} 𝓔_{t,∞,2}(Q; a, a₀) .
At j = 0 the factor is 1, and at t = r/2 the index is exactly half the
flux-response index.