ResidueFlushTransport #
Ported from scottnarmstrong/Superdiffusion at 7f20476385d4af418f110303085ad0740c9eba46. Module imports, support namespace and local option directives adapted for Lean Pool.
The one-step window transport K' → W' #
Nothing here imports the frozen file, and nothing here claims the anchor or any source node.
What is proved #
The proved boundary composition transports the child cube's Gagliardo seminorm
to the frozen window W' = (z+□_{n+3}) ∩ □_m in two hops, the
anchor's child window x + □_n ⊆ (z+□_{n+2}) ∩ □_m and then the window
move onto W', at the constants gagliardoWindowConst d = 3^d and windowMoveConst d = 9^d. The flush sub-cube K' = flushSubCentre z m n i σ + □_n is not inside
(z+□_{n+2}) ∩ □_m (that is ResidueAbsorption's block), so the two-hop
route is unavailable.
It is not needed: K' ⊆ W' is proved
(SealCaccioppoliGeometry.flushSubCube_subset_anchorWindow) and the volume
ratio |W'| ≤ 27^d |K'| is proved
(SealScalarBase.volume_anchorWindow_le_scaleN_cube), so
InteriorWindowMove.normalizedGagliardo gives the one-hop transport at
√(27^d) — the same constant ResidueInterface already uses for the L²
transport at K'. Note √(27^d) ≤ 3^d·9^d = 27^d, so the one-hop constant is
no worse than the proved two-hop product.
References #
- ABK26,
l.harmonic.approximation.good.scales, Step 2.
The one-hop window constant √(27^d), the same factor
ResidueInterface uses for the L² transport at the flush sub-cube.
Equations
Instances For
1. The Gagliardo seminorm, transported in one hop #
The one-hop Gagliardo transport at the flush sub-cube.
[f]_{H^s(K')} ≤ √(27^d) · [f]_{H^s(W')}, from K' ⊆ W' and |W'| ≤ 27^d |K'|.
Both sides are ℝ≥0∞, so no finiteness hypothesis is needed.
The one-hop Gagliardo transport, in the real-valued spelling the composition consumes.
2. The window's volume is nonzero, from the flush sub-cube #
W' carries positive volume, because the flush sub-cube does and sits
inside it. The proved derivation goes through the (n+2) window and the
anchor's geometry binder; at K' this is the direct route.