Frequency conservation for R-324 Fourier configurations #
The Fourier configuration expansion becomes useful only after recording
the exact conservation law hidden in the physical integral. We translate
all variables in the left parametrix copy by a common torus element.
Haar invariance fixes the integral, while its character multiplier is
α + β plus the signed sum of the assigned covariance modes. Hence a
nonzero configuration integral satisfies the required conservation law.
Character algebra in the spatial argument #
Translating exactly the left physical copy #
Translate the internal coordinates belonging to the left copy and leave the right-copy coordinates fixed.
Equations
- Anderson4D.r324LeftInternalTranslateMeasurableEquiv m a = MeasurableEquiv.piCongrRight fun (i : Fin (2 * m)) => if ↑i < m then MeasurableEquiv.addRight a else MeasurableEquiv.refl Anderson4D.T4
Instances For
Simultaneously translate x, y, and all left internal coordinates.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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The left-copy translation preserves the genuine physical measure.
Translation multipliers of one configuration #
A renormalized Green skeleton depends only on coordinate differences.
Signed contribution of one covariance pair to translation of the left copy.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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Total signed covariance mode carried by the left physical copy.
Equations
- Anderson4D.SmoothCutoff.r324LeftModeSum κ q = ∑ j : Fin {i ∈ κ.pairSupport | i < κ i}.card, Anderson4D.SmoothCutoff.r324LeftPairModeContribution κ q j
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Translation multiplier of one enumerated covariance pair.
Product characters turn the sum of signed pair contributions into one character.
Translation multiplier of the entire covariance configuration.
Conservation in the integrated configuration #
A translated configuration integrand picks up exactly the character of the external mode plus the signed left-copy covariance mode.
Haar invariance makes a configuration integral an eigenvector of every left-copy translation.
A Fourier configuration violating frequency conservation has zero physical integral.
Therefore every nonzero integrated configuration satisfies the exact left-copy conservation law.