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LeanPool.Superdiffusion.Algsuperdiff.Section4.Provider.ExcessDecay.NuIdentification

NuIdentification #

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

The ν-identification of the coefficient energy #

Throughout §4.3 the manuscript writes the local energy of a solution in three interchangeable ways:

  ⨍_V ∇u · a_L ∇u        (the coarse-graining lemmas)
  ⨍_V ∇u · symm(a) ∇u    (CoarseGraining's localizedCoeffEnergyValue)
  ν ⨍_V |∇u|²            (the manuscript's own "ν^{1/2}‖∇u‖")

The third form is ABK26; the ν^{1/2}‖∇u‖ it abbreviates is that of ABK26.

The three agree exactly, and the reason is the antisymmetric structure of the layer law: a_L = ν Id + k_L with k_L skew, so symm(a_L) = ν Id, and the skew part contributes nothing to a quadratic form. Subtracting the constant skew matrix (k_L − k_{n+2})_{z+□_{n+2}} does not disturb this: symm(ã_{L,n+2}) is still exactly ν Id.

This module closes it.

What is proved is an, and it is unconditional #

That is weaker than the truth and the caps chain is not needed: the identity symm(ã_{L,k}) = ν Id holds for every sample and every point, so

  localizedCoeffEnergyValue V ã_{L,k} u = ν · ⨍_V |∇u|²

is an equality valid pointwise in ω, with no good event, no ellipticity ratio cap and no probabilistic input whatsoever. Both inequalities follow, and the ν^{1/2} form is obtained by taking square roots.

Main results #

References #

1. The symmetric part is invisible on the diagonal #

2. The general identification #

The ν-identification, general form. If the symmetric part of the coefficient representative is ν Id at every point, the localized coefficient energy is exactly ν times the normalized gradient L² square.

3. The identification at the flux-corrected family #

4. The printed ν^{1/2}‖∇u‖ form #

The manuscript's ν^{1/2}‖∇u‖_{L²(V)}. The square root of the localized coefficient energy of ã_{L,k} factors exactly as ν^{1/2} times the normalized gradient L² norm — the form in which write the energy.