Deterministic estimate bookkeeping for Proposition 3.5 #
This file supplies deterministic bookkeeping for blueprint nodes R-322, P-3.5a, R-324 and P-3.5b-det. The first section isolates two reductions used by the analytic proofs:
- the non-splitting pairing class in (3.10) is named once;
- the absolute value of each finite renormalization sum is reduced to the sum of absolute values, both at fixed order and after the truncation sum (3.11).
These are genuine consequences of the frozen definitions, with no analytic bound inserted as a hypothesis.
The finite class over which the order-2q renormalization constant
is summed in (3.10).
Instances For
The nonnegative absolute-value form of the closed J integrand.
Only the extracted difference factors can change sign: free Green
factors and covariance factors are nonnegative.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Absolute value distributes through the closed formula exactly.
One summand of the order-2q renormalization constant.
Equations
- Anderson4D.renormC2qTerm ρ lam ε q σ = ∫ (z : Anderson4D.T4), Anderson4D.detJ ρ lam ε q σ z 0 ∂Anderson4D.paperMeasure
Instances For
Move the absolute value through the final spatial integral in one renormalization summand.
Move absolute values through the internal J integral at positive
order. The even coupling power is retained exactly; no coarse constant
is introduced at this bookkeeping stage.
Positive-integrand version of abs_detJ_succ_le_integral_abs, ready
for the primitive-interval reduction.
The named pairing class and summand recover the frozen definition
of renormC2q definitionally.
Triangle-inequality reduction for (3.22) at one perturbative order.
Integral majorant for the complete order-2q constant. This is the
entry point of the interval-reduction argument in paper §4.1.
Triangle-inequality reduction after summing the explicit constants
over 1 ≤ q ≤ A. This is the deterministic ledger used in the
parametrix remainder estimate (3.21).
Combining the two finite triangle inequalities reduces the whole
renormalization constant to absolute values of individual J terms.