Frequency-routing closure for R-324 #
This file contains the final assembly tools for paper §4.2 Step 4. The
projected-noise construction and its covariance expansion are developed
separately from the primitive-block iteration; this module joins their
outputs at the RoutedMomentReductionOutput boundary.
Paper-faithful countable version of the central-frequency part of the Step 4 decomposition.
The Fourier expansion of a projected mollified noise is a tsum, not a
finite sum. Indexing by ℕ allows any countable frequency
configuration to be enumerated (with zero padding).
This structure deliberately carries only the α+β decay. The
α/β endpoint factors use the class-E cancellation after summing a
whole primitive fiber, so imposing them term-by-term on Fourier
configurations would be stronger than the paper.
- increment (a : ℕ) : Fin (self.incrementCount a) → EuclideanSpace ℝ (Fin dim)
- increment_sum (a : ℕ) : ∑ i : Fin (self.incrementCount a), self.increment a i = z4EuclideanFrequency (α + β)
Instances For
Existence wrapper for the countable Fourier-configuration decomposition.
Equations
- Anderson4D.CountableCentralRoutedMomentReductionOutput ρ lam ε m α β weightBudget = Nonempty (Anderson4D.CountableCentralRoutedMomentDecomposition ρ lam ε m α β weightBudget)
Instances For
Countable routed decompositions are monotone in their total weight budget.
The countable Fourier decomposition and truncation-length routing
give the central ⟨ε²(α+β)⟩⁻⁸ factor.
The endpoint part of paper Step 4: four external Green integrations
give the two fourth-order mode decays at the cost ε⁻⁸.
Equations
Instances For
Combine a central countable routing output with the separate
fiber-level endpoint-oscillation budget. The endpoint inequality is
aggregate, so the class-E cancellation is not incorrectly imposed on
individual Fourier configurations.
A routed decomposition is monotone in its total weight budget. This is the bookkeeping needed to replace the independently selected uniform and routing constants by their maximum.
In particular, a routing constant can always be enlarged to the maximum of itself and an independently chosen uniform constant.