Paper §4.2: the successive removal of the fully paired subintervals #
Paper: R-324 — §4.1 successive removal (4.13), as used by §4.2
This file transcribes the one move that both Step 1 and Step 2 of §4.2 of arXiv:2607.10105v1 take over verbatim from §4.1:
we can reduce the integral (4.16) by successively removing the fully paired subintervals
[ℓ_i, r_i]… Each such reduction, using Proposition 4.1, gains a power ofCλand replaces the contribution of[ℓ_i, r_i]by a new input functionHsatisfying|H(z)| ≲ |z|⁻².
(the last clause is (4.13)), until only a primitive pairing remains.
What is proved #
exists_r324RemovalInput_le— the iteration itself, by induction on the schedule. One removal is Proposition 4.1 on the removed subinterval (proposition41_at_truncation:J_{2k,prim} ∈ 𝓔and (4.3)) followed by the §4.1 one-block collapse (exists_r322Collapse_le). Iterating gives|H(x)| ≤ A (Cλ)^{#removed} |x|⁻²with#removed = Σ_i (r_i - ℓ_i + 1).exists_r324ReducedInput_admissible— (4.13) on one chain slot: the surviving input divided by the gained factor is literally anIsAdmissiblePrimitiveInputentry. Slot-local, position-free; this is the form Step 2 consumes.exists_r324PaperIteration— the same for the2p-1slots of a surviving primitive pairingκ_*on2psites, with the total gained factor∏_j (Cλ)^{#removed on slot j} = (Cλ)^{#removed}.exists_r324Step1Reduction_of_removal— discharges the single named residualR324Step1ReductionofR324PaperStep1.lean, andexists_r324Step1_removal_boundcomposes it withexists_r324Step1_deterministic_boundto give(3.24)with1on the right for the amplitude the removal produces.
Relation to the closed R-322 chain #
The analytic content transfers verbatim: exists_r322Collapse_le
(one collapse), r322Collapse_memE, measurable_r322Collapse,
normalizedOffDiagonalRepresentative_{memE,le,admissible} and
proposition41_at_truncation are used unchanged. What does not
transfer is the R-322 wrapper: exists_r322RenormFiberReductionOutputAE
and exists_renormC_bound_of_reduction_ae are indexed by §4.1's
counterterm constant renormC2q (through detJ, endpointFiberDetJSum,
nonSplitReductionEndpointSignatures and the R322ExtractionStep
schedule), not by the order-m deterministic fibre of (4.16); the same is
true of R322AnalyticStage / r322Iterate / exists_r322Iterate_le,
whose stages are already-summed §4.1 coordinates carrying no interval data.
The iteration below is therefore proved directly by induction on
the list of removed subintervals, exactly as the paper describes, with
R324RemovedInterval carrying no scale, coupling, or interval position.
How Step 2 instantiates this #
Step 2 works with a full pairing κ' of [1,2m] and removes the fully
paired subintervals extracted inside [1,m] and inside [m+1,2m]. Since
R324RemovedInterval records only a subinterval's half-length and its
admissible interior inputs, and r324RemovalInput acts on a single chain
slot, Step 2 applies exists_r324ReducedInput_admissible once per
surviving slot of Ĩ₀ = [1,2m] \ ∪ I_i, feeding it the list of
subintervals removed on that slot (from either half — Definition 3.1's
subintervals never straddle the cut, so no separate treatment is needed).
The conclusions assemble into the admissible inputs of κ₀ at whatever
index shape (4.18)'s 2m+4-fold integral uses, and the gained factors
multiply to (Cλ)^{#removed} by Finset.prod_pow_eq_pow_sum exactly as in
exists_r324PaperIteration. Absolute values are taken only afterwards,
which is (4.19).
One fully paired subinterval #
One fully paired subinterval I_i = [ℓ_i, r_i] scheduled for removal.
The paper's Definition 3.1 / Proposition 3.2 extraction guarantees that
the pairing induced on I_i is a primitive full pairing; so the only
data the removal consumes is the half-length order (the interval has
2 * order sites) together with the 2 * order - 1 chain inputs carried
by its interior edges, which are admissible in the sense of
Proposition 4.1.
The structure carries no scale, coupling, or interval position: exactly
the same object is used by Step 1 (subintervals of [1,m]) and by Step 2
(subintervals inside [1,m] and inside [m+1,2m] of a full pairing of
[1,2m]).
- order : ℕ
Half the number of sites of
[ℓ_i, r_i]. The chain inputs
G_jcarried by the interior of[ℓ_i, r_i].- admissible : IsAdmissiblePrimitiveInput self.order self.inputs
Instances For
The primitive kernel J_{2k,prim} of the removed subinterval: the
object Proposition 4.1 estimates.
Equations
- I.kernel ρ lam ε = Anderson4D.primitiveKernelDiff ρ lam ε I.order ⋯ I.inputs
Instances For
The removed interval's primitive kernel is in 𝓔; this is the part
of Proposition 4.1 that needs no scale regime.
The paper's #removed: the number of sites deleted by the schedule
Is, namely Σ_i (r_i - ℓ_i + 1) = 2 Σ_i k_i.
Equations
Instances For
The successive removal, at the level of the chain input #
The successive removal (4.13).
Starting from the incoming Green leg Gp of the chain slot, remove the
scheduled subintervals one after another. Each removal replaces the
current input by the paper's H, the one-block collapse (4.8) of the
current input against the primitive kernel of the removed interval and
the outgoing Green leg. r324RemovalInput ρ lam ε Gp Is is the input
function surviving on that slot after the whole schedule Is.
Equations
- Anderson4D.r324RemovalInput ρ lam ε Gp [] = Gp
- Anderson4D.r324RemovalInput ρ lam ε Gp (I :: Is) = Anderson4D.r324RemovalInput ρ lam ε (Anderson4D.r322Collapse Gp (I.kernel ρ lam ε) Anderson4D.greenFn) Is
Instances For
The exact Fubini licences consumed by the schedule: one per removal, stated on the input reached at that stage.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
- Anderson4D.R324RemovalIntegrable ρ lam ε Gp [] = True
Instances For
Structural stability of the removal #
Every removal stays inside the symmetry class 𝓔.
Every removal stays measurable.
The quantitative iteration: (Cλ)^{#removed} and |H(z)| ≲ |z|⁻² #
The successive removal, quantitatively.
This is the paper's sentence, in Lean: removing the scheduled fully paired
subintervals gains a power of Cλ — exactly one per deleted site, i.e.
(Cλ)^{#removed} in total — and replaces the removed contribution by a
new input function H satisfying |H(z)| ≲ |z|⁻², which is (4.13).
Each individual removal is Proposition 4.1 (proposition41_at_truncation,
supplying J_{2k,prim} ∈ 𝓔 and (4.3)) followed by the §4.1 one-block
collapse estimate (exists_r322Collapse_le). The single constant Citer
is chosen before the coupling, the scale, the schedule, and the inputs.
The surviving primitive pairing and its admissible inputs #
The factor gained on one chain slot by its removals: the paper's
(Cλ)^{#removed}.
Equations
- Anderson4D.r324RemovalScale Citer lam Is = (Citer * lam) ^ Anderson4D.r324RemovedSites Is
Instances For
The new input function H of (4.13), normalized by the gained
factor so that it is literally an admissible Proposition 4.1 input.
Equations
- Anderson4D.r324ReducedInput ρ lam ε Citer Gp Is = Anderson4D.normalizedOffDiagonalRepresentative (Anderson4D.r324RemovalScale Citer lam Is) (Anderson4D.r324RemovalInput ρ lam ε Gp Is)
Instances For
(4.13) on one chain slot: the paper's H.
Gp is the Green leg entering the slot and Is the schedule of fully
paired subintervals removed on it. The surviving input, divided by the
factor (Cλ)^{#removed} gained by those removals, is an admissible
Proposition 4.1 input: it lies in 𝓔 and obeys |H(z)| ≤ |z|⁻².
Nothing in the statement refers to the position of the slot, to the
positions of the removed subintervals, or to the ambient pairing. This is
therefore the form Step 2 consumes: for a full pairing of [1,2m],
apply it once per surviving chain slot, with Is listing the fully paired
subintervals extracted inside [1,m] and, independently, those extracted
inside [m+1,2m] — the two halves need no separate treatment because the
subintervals of Definition 3.1 never straddle the cut. Assembling the
per-slot conclusions with IsAdmissiblePrimitiveInput's definition
((∀ j, MemEClassT4 (G j)) ∧ ∀ j z, |G j z| ≤ invSqKer z) gives the
admissible inputs of the surviving pairing κ₀ on Ĩ₀, at whatever index
shape Step 2's 2m+4-fold integral (4.18) uses; the total gained factor is
∏_slots (Cλ)^{#removed on slot}, which is (Cλ)^{#removed}.
The output of the successive removal.
After the whole schedule the surviving chain inputs are again admissible
inputs for Proposition 4.1 — this is (4.13) — and the total factor gained
is ∏_j (Cλ)^{#removed on slot j} = (Cλ)^{#removed}.
The chain slots are indexed by Fin (2 * p - 1), so the conclusion is
exactly the hypothesis under which the surviving primitive pairing
κ_* on 2p sites may be fed back into Proposition 4.1.
Integrability of the surviving primitive kernel #
Proposition 4.1's ordinary majorant (4.3) makes the surviving primitive kernel integrable. Measurability is supplied by the removal.
The cos - 1 weighted primitive kernel is integrable: the multiplier
has norm at most two.
The sin weighted primitive kernel is integrable: the multiplier has
norm at most one. This is the premise for the 𝓔-symmetry cancellation
of the imaginary part.
Step 1's residual R324Step1Reduction, discharged #
The amplitude produced by the successive removal: the paper's (4.17),
namely the gained factor (Cλ)^{#removed} times the four-fold integral in
(x_a, x_m, x, y) carrying the surviving primitive kernel J_{2p,prim}
built from the new inputs H.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
R324Step1Reduction only constrains the norm of its amplitude.
The one input Step 1 takes from §4.1, proved.
For the amplitude actually produced by the successive removal, the
hypothesis R324Step1Reduction of R324PaperStep1.lean holds: the
surviving pairing is primitive on 2p sites, its inputs are the new
functions H of (4.13) — admissible for Proposition 4.1 — the two
Bochner premises of the 𝓔-symmetry cancellation hold, and the gained
factor is exactly (Cλ)^{m-2p}.
Step 1 of §4.2, unconditional on the removal output.
Composing the successive removal with the five remaining moves of Step 1
(exists_r324Step1_deterministic_bound) gives the paper's
|P̂_m(α,β)| ≤ (Cλ)^m |log ε|⁻¹,
which is (3.24) with 1 on the right-hand side, for the amplitude the
removal actually produces. Any deterministic fibre dominated in norm by
that amplitude inherits the bound through R324Step1Reduction.mono.