Section 9, part 1: lem:return-splitting and lem:weyl #
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Formalization of blueprint Section 9, "Weyl splitting and progression separation" (sec:charts),
part 1: lem:return-splitting and lem:weyl (lines 1244-1335) of
blueprint/formalization_blueprint.tex.
Blueprint lem:return-splitting, lines 1265-1269: after the specified radius reduction, all scaled integer short returns pair to zero under the skew form.
The exact quadratic-lattice phase increment in the Weyl return identity (blueprint lem:weyl, lines 1323–1332), before discarding an integer phase.
A finite first absolute moment bounds the derivative of the Fourier integral, hence its global Lipschitz constant. Used in lem:weyl, line 1333.
The integral Fourier transform is L1-Lipschitz in its input.
Translation of the argument changes only the Fourier phase.
A translation-modulation error bounds the loss of Fourier magnitude along the corresponding frequency step. Source: lem:weyl, line 1333.
Square mass on separated balls: if a square-integrable function has size
at least c on M balls of radius ρ whose centers are 2ρ-separated, then
its total square mass is at least M times the ball volume times c².
Used in lem:weyl, line 1333.
Euclidean balls contain an explicit coordinate cube, giving the volume
lower bound (2ρ/(k+1))^k. Used in lem:weyl, line 1333.
The Fourier half of the Weyl alternative: a Lipschitz Fourier transform
cannot stay large on M points of a progression with step of size at least
one, once M balls of the explicit radius exceed the Plancherel mass.
Source: lem:weyl, line 1333.
Basis-free version of attainment for every full lattice.
Coordinate cube with every Euclidean coordinate between minus one and one.
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- TrilinearHT.Auto.euclideanCoordinateCube d = WithLp.toLp 2 '' Set.Icc (fun (x : Fin d) => -1) fun (x : Fin d) => 1
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Minkowski sum of the scaled image cube and the ambient coordinate cube.
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Blueprint lem:return-splitting, lines 1271-1275: the sum of the image of the coordinate cube and the ambient coordinate cube is a symmetric compact convex body with the origin in its interior.
Blueprint lem:return-splitting, lines 1275-1279: one geometric interval avoids all successive minima up to index d, with a controlled reciprocal scale.
Integer span of the standard Euclidean coordinate basis.
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Real span of integer lattice points inside the scaled short-return body.
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Blueprint lem:return-splitting, lines 1279-1281: the real span of the integer points in the chosen return body is isotropic for C-C^T.
Real span of lattice points in the dilation b • K.
Equations
- TrilinearHT.Auto.latticeBodySpan K L b = Submodule.span ℝ (↑L ∩ b • K)
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A gap in the primal minima produces a short dual basis for the orthogonal complement of the span of the small primal lattice points.
The short dual vectors in the return-splitting proof span precisely the orthogonal complement of the short-return subspace.
Quantitative returns along every coordinate axis, with the returning integer vector in the short-return span.
Integer generators of the orthogonal complement of the short-return span, including the full-rank case. Coordinate and velocity-pairing bounds depend only on the reciprocal return scale.
The complete phase of one lattice summand of a several-variable chart.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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Exact reindexing and modulation for a chart return. The residual amplitude is shifted only by the return defect; its phase involves that defect rather than the unrestricted horizontal velocity. Source: lem:weyl, lines 1321–1331.
A global first-derivative estimate for the actual chart cutoff.
Shifting a compact amplitude and multiplying by the small defect phase costs linearly in the defect, uniformly in the horizontal location.
A lattice sum inherits the defect estimate with only the uniform number of terms meeting the original or shifted amplitude support.
The return error for the actual several-variable atom is uniform in the horizontal and ordinary quadratic parameters. Source: eq:return.
Localization adds only the cutoff's translation error to a modulation error.
An explicitly bounded measurable function supported in a finite-measure set is integrable, with its L1 norm bounded by size times measure.
Explicit defect constant in the chart return estimate.
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The localization constant includes the volume of the enlarged fixed box.
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Blueprint eq:return: the genuine localized error is integrable and its L1 norm plus every pointwise norm is bounded linearly in the return size. The constant has no dependence on the unrestricted velocity or phase.
A bounded box-supported function has explicit L2 mass and first-moment bounds, as needed before the Weyl Fourier argument.
All analytic size assumptions on F=θQ in the Weyl proof follow from the actual chart complexity and the fixed support box of θ.
Passing from coordinate functions to Euclidean space preserves volume and costs at most the dimension in the first absolute moment.
The analytic input to the Weyl argument on Euclidean space, with the standard Lebesgue measure and the Euclidean first absolute moment.
The localized chart Fourier transform is quantitatively Lipschitz, without any bound on its unrestricted horizontal or quadratic parameters.
The actual chart return error propagates Fourier magnitude by one return frequency. This is the quantitative input for the multiple-return argument.
The source progression of large Fourier values follows by iterating the verified one-return estimate; no new return hypotheses are assumed.
The rational slow projection supplied by the return-body gap has simultaneously bounded height and velocity, without a bound on V.
Blueprint lem:return-splitting, lines 1245–1302, with the explicit common budget. Both complementary projections are rational, the fast space is isotropic, and the slow velocity and effective quadratic form are bounded.
Blueprint lem:return-splitting (lines 1245–1302): an absolute constant and degree control both rational projection heights, the slow velocity, and the effective symmetric quadratic form. The rational matrix Q is the slow projection; 1-Q projects onto the isotropic rational fast subspace U. There is no size assumption on V or on the symmetric matrix Λ.
Blueprint lem:weyl, line 1333: once the return threshold a makes the
accumulated progression error at most δ/4 over M steps, and M balls
exceed the Plancherel mass, every short return has frequency of norm below one.
The return threshold a in the Weyl argument is at least W^(-16),
where W dominates all localized chart constants and δ⁻¹.
Logarithmic budget of the Weyl alternative: the parameters fed to the
short-return splitting have total logarithmic size at most κ T³.
Blueprint lem:weyl (Weyl alternative), lines 1304–1333. Let θ be
supported in the fixed box [-R,R]^k with supremum and Lipschitz norms at
most H, and let Q be a several-variable quadratic chart of complexity H
(fixed Gevrey order c₀). If sup_ξ |∫ θ(z) Q(z) e(-ξ·z) dz| ≥ δ > 0, there is
a rational subspace U with orthogonal projections P_f = 1 - Q onto U and
P_s = Q onto Uᗮ such that the skew part of the chart matrix vanishes on
U × U, ‖V_s‖ ≤ H' and ‖Λ_*‖ ≤ H', where Λ_* is the effective quadratic
form Λ + ½VᵀC_syV + sym(V_fᵀC_skV_s). The projection heights and H' are
quasipolynomial in H and δ⁻¹: all are bounded by
exp(D (1 + log H + log max(1, δ⁻¹))^D), with D depending only on c₀ and
the box. As in the trilinear setting, 1 ≤ k ≤ 3.