Cell discretization for the primitive-pairing estimate #
This file contains the geometric and measure-theoretic interface used in paper §5.1, equations (5.1)--(5.5). It deliberately separates three facts:
- the coordinatewise floor map and its half-open cells;
- the compact-support consequence of a nonzero covariance factor;
- a finite measurable-cell lemma which turns a nonnegative integral into a lattice sum, with all measurability and integrability assumptions visible.
The last lemma is an exact decomposition/majorization statement, rather than
an assumption carrying the desired lattice estimate. The analytic estimate
inside one product cell (paper (5.3)) is supplied separately by
Continuum/SingularChain.lean.
The ε-grid on ℝ⁴ and the torus #
The lower-left representative εy of the cell indexed by y.
Equations
- Anderson4D.cellRepresentative ε y i = ε * ↑(y i)
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The distance between cell representatives is exactly the mesh size times the fixed lattice sup norm.
The torus cell index uses the canonical lift in [-π,π)⁴.
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The measurable torus cell carrying a fixed floor index.
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Integer half-width of the finite grid met by the canonical fundamental
cube. It is comparable to ε⁻¹; dyadic enlargement to the paper's M
is a later harmless monotonicity step.
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The finite box ℤ⁴ ∩ [-⌈π/ε⌉,⌈π/ε⌉]⁴.
Equations
- Anderson4D.torusGrid ε = Fintype.piFinset fun (x : Fin Anderson4D.dim) => Finset.Icc (-Anderson4D.torusGridRadius ε) (Anderson4D.torusGridRadius ε)
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Every canonical torus floor index lies in the finite grid box.
Compact support of η and the periodized covariance #
A lifted displacement, translated by a period vector.
Equations
- Anderson4D.periodicDisplacement z k i = Anderson4D.torusLift z i + 2 * Real.pi * ↑(k i)
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Adding an integer period does not change the represented torus displacement.
Nonvanishing of the periodized covariance produces an actual period
translate on which the Euclidean covariance is supported. No summability
assumption is hidden here: if every summand vanished, the tsum would be
the tsum of the zero family.
The exact paired-cell constraint extracted from the support of one
η_ε factor. It records the cell chosen at the first endpoint and the
small periodic displacement of the paired endpoint; no assertion is made
that the canonical floor indices of both endpoints coincide (which is
false near cell and torus boundaries).
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A Euclidean representative of the paired endpoint obtained by subtracting the supported displacement from the canonical representative of the first endpoint.
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Paper §5.1's concrete paired-cell conclusion: if z lies in cell y
and the covariance support relates z to w, then w has a Euclidean
representative within (1+2R)ε of the same point εy.
Pairing-compatible assignments #
The endpoint chosen to index a pair: the smaller of i and κ i.
Singles are fixed.
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The lattice label used in (5.2): choose a floor cell only at the smaller endpoint of every pair and copy that label to its mate.
Equations
- Anderson4D.pairedCellAssignment κ ε x i = Anderson4D.torusFloorCell ε (x (Anderson4D.pairingAnchor κ i))
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The copied labels obey yᵢ = y_{κ(i)} exactly.
Predicate cutting out precisely the copied-label constraint in the quantification following paper (5.5).
Equations
- Anderson4D.RespectsPairing κ y = ∀ (i : Fin m), y (κ i) = y i
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Every copied assignment lies in the finite product box.
Nonvanishing covariance at every (smaller) paired endpoint gives the paper's support constraint at every selected cell. The conclusion keeps the actual torus variables and periodic translate explicit.
A finite measurable-cell compression lemma #
A finite measurable partition encoded by an index map. indices
contains the range of index; the fibers are measurable. The formulation
avoids quotienting by null sets and is convenient for product cells.
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Fibers belonging to different indices are disjoint.
The selected fibers cover the whole space.
Finite-cell integral compression.
Let f ≥ 0 be integrable. On the fiber indexed by i, suppose
f ≤ B i; suppose also that this fiber has real measure at most V.
Then the integral is bounded by V times the finite lattice sum of B.
An optional predicate R restricts the sum: f must vanish on fibers
outside R. These are precisely the explicit analytic, support, and
measurability obligations needed when applying the lemma to (5.2).
Variant of integral_le_measure_mul_sum with an effective support
inside every cell. This is the form used in (5.2): the floor cell controls
the chosen endpoint, while compact support of η_ε cuts the paired endpoint
down to another O(ε) neighbourhood. Consequently hvol measures the
intersection with active i, not the whole (too large) floor fiber.
Cell-integral form of the compression lemma. This is the most direct consumer of paper (5.3): once the integral over each cell is bounded, the finite disjoint decomposition simply sums those bounds.
The concrete finite cell family used by the pairing reduction.
Finite measurable cells indexed by copied pair labels.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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The (5.5) lattice summand #
Japanese bracket squared in the project's fixed lattice norm:
⟨x-y⟩² = 1 + |x-y|².
Equations
- Anderson4D.latticeBracketSq x y = 1 + Anderson4D.znorm (x - y) ^ 2
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The exact nonnegative lattice weight displayed in (5.5):
max_{i,j} ⟨yᵢ-yⱼ⟩² · ∏ⱼ ⟨yⱼ-yⱼ₊₁⟩⁻².
The input is indexed by Fin (m+1), so the maximum is nonempty. In the
paper one applies this with m+1 = 2n ≥ 4.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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Direct cell-integral form of (5.2) → (5.5).
This is the paper-faithful consumer of (5.3). The hypothesis hcell is
exactly the estimate after integrating all variables over one copied-pair
cell; summing the disjoint floor cells produces the finite (5.5) sum. The
constraint y_{κ(i)} = y_i is not assumed for actual cells: it is proved by
pairedCellAssignment_respectsPairing, so all other summands have empty
fibers and disappear.
Reusable (5.2) → (5.5) compression.
For 2n = m+1 variables, assume the analytic work has provided:
- an effective support
active yinside each copied-pair cell; - a uniform active-cell measure bound
V; - the pointwise cell bound
f ≤ C · reductionWeight.
Then the continuous integral is bounded by the exact finite lattice sum
from (5.5), restricted by y_{κ(i)} = y_i. Measurability, integrability,
support-vanishing, and cell-volume hypotheses are all explicit. In the
paper, compact support of η_ε supplies active (see
pairedCellConstraints_of_covariance_ne_zero) and (5.3)--(5.4) supply the
pointwise/volume ledger.