Derivatives of the local Euclidean part of the Green kernel #
The singular summand of the periodized Bessel kernel is the k = 0
Euclidean heat kernel. This file differentiates that summand under its
time integral. The resulting first- and second-coordinate derivative
formulas, together with explicit |x|⁻³ and |x|⁻⁴ majorants, are the
singular part of paper (4.1).
The k = 0 Euclidean contribution to the Bessel Green kernel.
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Coordinate derivative of the Euclidean heat kernel.
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- Anderson4D.euclideanHeatGrad t x i = -x i / (2 * t) * Anderson4D.euclideanHeatKernel4 t x
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The Green function pulled back along the coordinatewise quotient
ℝ⁴ → 𝕋⁴. On the principal cube its singular summand is
euclideanBessel4.
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- Anderson4D.greenLocalLift x = Anderson4D.greenFn fun (i : Fin Anderson4D.dim) => ↑(x i)
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Coordinatewise quotient point associated with a Euclidean lift.
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- Anderson4D.greenLocalPoint x i = ↑(x i)
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The regular part left after removing the local Euclidean Bessel summand from the pulled-back torus Green function.
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On the principal cube, the Euclidean heat kernel is exactly the
zero lattice summand of the heat kernel defining greenLocalLift.
The local Euclidean heat kernel is a genuine summand, rather than an
auxiliary comparison kernel: it is bounded by the periodized heat kernel
whose Bessel integral defines greenFn.
The k = 0 Bessel contribution is genuinely differentiable in every
coordinate away from its singular point, with derivative obtained by
differentiating the heat kernel under the time integral.
Explicit |x|⁻³-scale bound for each coordinate derivative of the
local Bessel contribution. The anisotropic numerator is useful in the
later Taylor contraction and is exactly the time-integrated Gaussian
bound.
The time-integrated first derivative is itself differentiable away
from the singularity; its coordinate derivative is the time-integrated
Hessian. This is the genuine k = 2 local Bessel part of (4.1).
Explicit |x|⁻⁴-scale anisotropic majorant for every Hessian entry
of the local Bessel contribution.