Translate #
Ported from scottnarmstrong/Superdiffusion at 7f20476385d4af418f110303085ad0740c9eba46. Module imports, support namespace and local option directives adapted for Lean Pool.
The translation calculus of the cutoff sample carrier #
Support layer for the Section 4 good-event A. Every Section 4 event is built
from the frozen Algsuperdiff.Frozen.Section4.goodEventAt, which is a
Cutoff.translateCutoffSample y preimage (resolution A4: the sample is
translated, never the cube). Reading such an event, comparing two of them, and
transferring its probability from a lattice point z to the origin all reduce
to three facts about Cutoff.translateCutoffSample:
- it is a group action of
Vec d—translate 0 = idandtranslate z ∘ translate w = translate (z + w); - each
translate zis a measurable equivalence of the carrier; and - each
translate zpreserves the cutoff-sample law.
The third is not re-derived here. It is the proved
Algsuperdiff.Section3.Cutoff.map_translateCutoffSample_cutoffSampleLaw
(Section3/Cutoff/Symmetry.lean), which holds for every real vector z: Vec d, not merely for lattice shifts: it descends J1 stationarity of the
zero shell through the exact marginal scaling law and the independence of the
shell coordinates. Section 4's lattice sums therefore need no additional
stationarity input; see the module note below.
Stationarity strength available to Section 4 #
What the graph's stationarity gaps still require is not a stronger invariance
of the law: it is the (separate) claim that the observable being maximized is
the same function of the translated sample, i.e. the pointwise identities
observable(z + □) (ω) = observable(□) (translate z ω). Those identities are
per-observable statements and are proved in the individual Section 4 modules;
this module supplies only the law-level half.
References #
- ABK26,
d.good.event.for.lambda, (the translate convention).
1. The additive action #
The zero translation is the identity. Pointwise form.
The zero translation is the identity. Function form; this is the shape consumed when a preimage is rewritten.
2. Preimage calculus #
3. The law-level statements #
Every real translation preserves the cutoff-sample law.
The bundled MeasurePreserving form of the proved
Cutoff.map_translateCutoffSample_cutoffSampleLaw; the translation vector is
an arbitrary real vector, in particular any triadic lattice point.
The per-z transfer of a probability. A measurable event and its
z-translate carry the same mass, for every real z.