TriadicRadii #
Ported from scottnarmstrong/Superdiffusion at 7f20476385d4af418f110303085ad0740c9eba46. Module imports, support namespace and local option directives adapted for Lean Pool.
Triadic radii and the geometric weight of a triadic Campanato telescope #
The cubes of the underlying regularity theory have side 3 ^ j, so the
Campanato telescope that reads a Hölder modulus out of an oscillation decay
must step by the factor 3, not by the factor 2 of the textbook dyadic
construction. This file collects the radius arithmetic of that telescope:
the radii R 3 ^ (-k), the geometric ratio 3 ^ (-α) they contribute to a
sum of α-weighted oscillations, and the sum of the resulting geometric
series.
The exponent α is a free real parameter. Everything below needs only
0 < α, and the tail constant is kept in the exact closed form
(1 - 3 ^ (-α))⁻¹; the numerical bound ≤ 3 is recorded separately for the
range 1/2 ≤ α, where it is available, and is never used to define anything.
Main definitions #
triadicRadius R k— the radiusR 3 ^ (-k).campanatoRatio α— the geometric ratio3 ^ (-α) = (1/3) ^ α.campanatoTailConstant α— the sum(1 - 3 ^ (-α))⁻¹of the geometric series.
Main results #
triadicRadius_rpow— the factorisation(R 3 ^ (-k)) ^ α = R ^ α (3 ^ (-α)) ^ k.exists_triadicRadius_bracket— every separation belowRis bracketed by two consecutive radii.tendsto_triadicRadius_zero— the radii decrease to0from above.
1. The radii #
The triadic radius R 3 ^ (-k).
Equations
- Algsuperdiff.StochasticProcess.Common.Regularity.Campanato.triadicRadius R k = R * (1 / 3) ^ k
Instances For
2. The geometric ratio #
The geometric ratio 3 ^ (-α) of the α-weighted triadic telescope.
Equations
- Algsuperdiff.StochasticProcess.Common.Regularity.Campanato.campanatoRatio alpha = (1 / 3) ^ alpha
Instances For
The factorisation of the α-weight along the telescope.
3. The geometric tail #
The sum of the geometric series of ratio 3 ^ (-α). It is the only
constant of the telescope that depends on the exponent, and it is kept in
closed form.
Equations
Instances For
On the exponent range 1/2 ≤ α the tail constant is below the numerical
value 3. Recorded for a consumer that prefers a numeral; the closed form is
what the telescope uses.
4. Bracketing and the limit #
Every separation in (0, R] lies between two consecutive triadic radii.
The telescope radii tend to 0 through positive values.