OneStepEvenBoundSlab #
Ported from scottnarmstrong/Superdiffusion at 7f20476385d4af418f110303085ad0740c9eba46. Module imports, support namespace and local option directives adapted for Lean Pool.
The near-face geometry of the one-met-face boundary window #
The boundary branch of the §4.3 excess decay works on the truncated window
U₂ = truncatedWindow x m k = coordBox (windowLo x m k) (windowHi x m k) and on its
doubled partner R = reflectedWindow x m k, in the regime where exactly one face of
∂□_m meets the closure of U₂, namely the upper i-face {y i = a} with
a = ½·3^m.
This module proves the near-face geometry the even (non-odd) part of the comparison estimate consumes:
- the core slab
S = coordBox (slabLo …) (slabHi …), the layer of depthdeltadirectly under the met face, transversally concentric with the window at half its side:S = (a − delta, a) × ∏_{j ≠ i} (x j − 3^k/4, x j + 3^k/4); - the deep slab
D, the core slab pushed one further depthdeltaaway from the face:D = (a − 2delta, a − delta) × ∏_{j ≠ i} (x j − 3^k/4, x j + 3^k/4); - the Taylor box
T = (a − 2delta, a + delta) × ∏_{j ≠ i} (x j − 3^k/4, x j + 3^k/4), the slightly larger box that contains the core slab, itsdelta-translateD, and the reflection of the core slab through the met face; - the sup-ball family: every point of
Tcarries a sup-ball of radius3^k/4inside the doubled windowR, which is what the interior Hessian estimate consumes on the doubled domain.
The window edges in this regime #
Write a = ½·3^m, w = 3^k and ℓ = windowHi x m k i − windowLo x m k i.
MeetsUpperFace x m k i ↔ a ≤ x i + w/2 ⟹ windowHi x m k i = a;
k < m and the upper i-face met ⟹ the lower i-face is unmet
⟹ windowLo x m k i = x i − w/2;
x ∈ □_m ⟹ x i < a ⟹ ℓ = a − x i + w/2 > w/2 , and ℓ ≤ w .
On the unmet coordinates j ≠ i the window keeps its full triadic edge
(x j − w/2, x j + w/2) and the reflection does not move it; on the met coordinate the
doubled edge is (a − ℓ, a + ℓ), because reflectedLo = windowLo and
reflectedHi = 3^m − windowLo = a + ℓ.
With the depth budget 16·delta ≤ w we get 2·delta ≤ w/8 < w/2 < ℓ, which is exactly
what makes the three boxes fit: transversally w/4 < w/2, and in the i direction the
Taylor box (a − 2delta, a + delta) is inside (a − ℓ, a + ℓ) with a margin of at
least w/8 on each side — enough room for a whole sup-ball of radius w/4 around every
point of T.
What is not done here #
Nothing analytic. No function is restricted, no Taylor expansion is performed, no Hessian bound is proved. This module is pure geometry: box endpoints, inclusions of boxes, one reflection identity, one ball family, and one lower bound on the Lebesgue measure of the core slab.
References #
- ABK26,
l.excess.decay.good.scales. Algsuperdiff.Section4.Provider.ExcessDecay.OddReflectionWindow(the window and its partial reflection),…OddReflectionVolume(volume_coordBox),…OneStepBoundaryGeometry(thedist_pi_lt_iffidiom for sup-balls).- CoarseGraining
Homogenization.Sobolev.Foundations.CubeReflection.Reflections(coordFaceReflection).
1. The window edges in the one-met-face regime #
The met upper i-face is the top of the i-edge, so the bottom is untruncated.
On an unmet coordinate the window keeps its full triadic lower endpoint.
On an unmet coordinate the window keeps its full triadic upper endpoint.
In the one-met-face regime no lower face is met, so the partial reflection never moves a lower endpoint.
On an unmet coordinate the partial reflection does not move the upper endpoint.
On the met coordinate the upper endpoint is the reflection of the lower one.
2. The three near-face boxes #
The lower corner of the core slab: the near-face slab of depth delta,
transversally concentric with the window at half its side.
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The upper corner of the core slab.
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The lower corner of the deep slab: the core slab pushed one depth delta away
from the face.
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The upper corner of the deep slab.
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The lower corner of the Taylor box.
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- Algsuperdiff.Section4.Provider.ExcessDecay.taylorLo x m k i delta = Algsuperdiff.Section4.Provider.ExcessDecay.deepLo x m k i delta
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The upper corner of the Taylor box.
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The six corners, coordinate by coordinate #
3. Nondegeneracy #
4. The slabs sit inside the window #
The core slab is inside the window. The met i-edge has length
ℓ > w/2 ≥ 8·delta, so the depth-delta layer under the face fits; transversally the
half-side w/4 is inside the full half-side w/2.
The deep slab is inside the window.
5. The slabs sit inside the Taylor box #
6. The reflection of the core slab proves in the Taylor box #
The reflected core slab is inside the Taylor box. The reflection through the met
face {y i = a} sends the i-range (a − delta, a) to (a, a + delta) and fixes every
other coordinate, so the union of the core slab and its mirror image is inside
(a − 2delta, a + delta) × ∏_{j ≠ i} (x j − w/4, x j + w/4).
7. The sup-ball family on the Taylor box #
The sup-ball family. Every point of the Taylor box carries a sup-ball of radius
3^k/4 inside the doubled window reflectedWindow x m k.
In the i direction the doubled edge is (a − ℓ, a + ℓ) with ℓ > w/2, while a ball
around a point of the Taylor box reaches at most
a − 2delta − w/4 ≥ a − 3w/8 from below and a + delta + w/4 ≤ a + 5w/16 from above:
both are strictly inside (a − w/2, a + w/2), hence inside (a − ℓ, a + ℓ).
Transversally the reach is w/4 + w/4 = w/2, exactly the (unmet, hence untruncated)
half-edge.
The Taylor box is inside the doubled window.
8. The core slab's volume from below #
The core slab's volume from below. Every edge of the core slab is at least
delta: the met edge is exactly delta, and each transversal edge is w/2 ≥ 8·delta.
The toReal form of the core slab's volume bound.