Paper §4.2, Step 1: the deterministic (full-pairing) terms #
Paper: R-324 — §4.2 Step 1 — the deterministic terms (κ a full pairing)
This file transcribes Step 1 of Section 4.2 of arXiv:2607.10105v1 (pages 18–19) literally, in the paper's own order.
After the successive removal of the fully paired subintervals (the
§4.1 iteration, recorded here as the single named hypothesis
R324Step1Reduction), the paper is left with (4.17): a four-fold
integral in (x_a, x_m, x, y) carrying (Cλ)^{m-2p} in front,
∫ e^{i(α·x+β·y)} G₀(x-x_a) J_{2p,prim}(x_a-x_m)
[G(x_m-y) - G(x_a-y)] dx_a dx_m dx dy .
This is r324Step1Integral. The remaining five moves of Step 1 are
r324Step1_integral_y— they-integral produces⟨β⟩⁻²(e^{iβ·x_m} - e^{iβ·x_a}), i.e. the paper's⟨β⟩⁻² e^{iβ·x_a}(e^{iβ·(x_m-x_a)} - 1);r324Step1_integral_x— thex-integral ofG₀produces⟨α⟩⁻² e^{iα·x_a};r324Step1_integral_xm— translatingx_m = x_a + uand usingJ_{2p,prim} ∈ 𝓔(Proposition 4.1) makes the imaginary partsin(β·(x_m-x_a))integrate to zero, leavingcos - 1;r324Step1_beta_cosine_le— the surviving real part obeys⟨β⟩⁻²|cos(β·z)-1| ≤ |z|², which is the (4.4) insertion, soJ_{2p,prim}is replaced byJ̃_{2p,prim};r324Step1_norm_le/exists_r324Step1_bound— integratingJ̃inx_m,G₀inxand finally inx_agives(Cλ)^{2p}|log ε|⁻¹, hence(Cλ)^m|log ε|⁻¹, which is (3.24).
Every analytic input is a proved theorem: proposition41_at_truncation
(4.3)–(4.4) and J ∈ 𝓔; integral_charT4_mul_greenFn_shift
(Ĝ(β) = ⟨β⟩⁻²); integral_memEClass_mul_characterSubOne_eq_cos
(the 𝓔-symmetry cancellation); abs_r324CharacterCos_sub_one_le_half_mul
(the sharp cosine bound); torusDistSq_mul_primitiveKernelMajorant_le_max_one_sq_mul_inserted
(the J ↦ J̃ replacement at the level of the two majorants); and
exists_integral_primitiveInsertedMajorant_le (the final radial
integration).
The expression (4.17) #
The integrand of (4.17): e^{i(α·x+β·y)} G₀(x-x_a) J(x_a-x_m) [G(x_m-y) - G(x_a-y)], with the primitive kernel J kept abstract.
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Step 1(a): the y-integral #
The y-integral of (4.17). The paper's
∫ e^{iβ·y}(G(x_m-y) - G(x_a-y)) dy = ⟨β⟩⁻² e^{iβ·x_a}(e^{iβ·(x_m-x_a)} - 1),
recorded in the equivalent un-factored form ⟨β⟩⁻²(e^{iβ·x_m} - e^{iβ·x_a}).
Step 1(b): the x-integral of G₀ #
The x-integral of (4.17). The free boundary leg G₀(x - x_a)
against e^{iα·x} is again Ĝ(α) = ⟨α⟩⁻², transported to the base
point x_a.
Step 1(c): the x_m-integral and the vanishing imaginary part #
The x_m-integral of (4.17). Setting x_m = x_a + u turns the
kernel argument into -u; since J_{2p,prim} ∈ 𝓔 (Proposition 4.1) the
kernel is even, so the odd component sin(β·u) of the phase integrates
to zero and only cos(β·u) - 1 survives. This is the paper's sentence
"if we take the imaginary part sin(β·(x_m-x_a)) above, then the
contribution to the whole integral vanishes because J_{2p,prim} ∈ E".
Step 1(d): the final x_a-integral #
Total paperMeasure mass of 𝕋⁴, namely (2π)⁴.
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The three remaining integrations of Step 1. After J̃ has been
integrated in x_m and G₀ in x, the last integration in x_a sees
only unimodular characters, so it costs the total mass (2π)⁴. The
⟨α⟩⁻² produced by the x-integral is discarded against 1.
Step 1(e): ⟨β⟩⁻²|cos - 1| is the (4.4) insertion #
⟨β⟩⁻²|β|² ≤ 1: the bracket produced by the y-integral pays
exactly for the two derivatives extracted from cos(β·z) - 1.
The paper's Step 1 inequality
⟨β⟩⁻²|cos(β·(x_m-x_a)) - 1| ≤ ⟨β⟩⁻²|β|²|x_m-x_a|² ≤ ε² + max|x_i-x_j|²,
in the integrated form the argument actually uses: the surviving real
part, weighted by ⟨β⟩⁻², is bounded by the (4.3) majorant carrying one
squared-distance insertion — which is exactly (4.4), the J ↦ J̃
replacement.
Step 1(f): the closed estimate for one primitive full pairing #
Step 1 of §4.2, assembled. The (4.17) integral for a primitive
full pairing on 2p elements is bounded by the integrated (4.4)
majorant.
Step 1(g): the paper's numerical output (Cλ)^{2p}|log ε|⁻¹ #
Step 1 of §4.2, in the paper's own numerical shape.
For every primitive full pairing on 2p elements whose inputs G_j are
the admissible functions produced by the successive removal (G_j ∈ 𝓔,
|G_j(z)| ≤ |z|⁻²), the (4.17) integral obeys
|(4.17)| ≤ (C λ)^{2p} / |log ε|
with one constant C depending on the mollifier alone. This is the
paper's "|P̂_m(α,β)| ≤ (Cλ)^m |log ε|⁻¹" with the (Cλ)^{m-2p} gained
by the removal steps still to be multiplied in.
Step 1, first move: the successive removal of §4.1 #
The one input Step 1 takes from the §4.1 iteration.
P stands for the full-pairing (deterministic) part of (4.16) at order
m. The paper takes the maximal-and-rightmost interval I_* = [a, m],
removes the fully paired subintervals to the left of I_* and then
those inside it one at a time; each removal invokes Proposition 4.1,
gains a factor Cλ, and replaces the removed contribution by a new
input H with |H(z)| ≲ |z|⁻², which is (4.13). What survives is a
primitive full pairing κ_* on 2p elements together with the
expression (4.17) — precisely r324Step1Integral applied to
J_{2p,prim} = primitiveKernelDiff with the H's as inputs.
This is the closed R-322 chain (exists_r322RenormFiberReductionOutputAE,
exists_renormC_bound_of_reduction_ae) transported from §4.1 to the
order-m deterministic fibre; the paper says explicitly that §4.2
argues "as in Section 4.1". It is the only move of Step 1 not
discharged in this file; everything after it is proved above.
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Step 1 of §4.2, complete.
Given the §4.1 successive removal, the deterministic (full-pairing) part of (4.16) satisfies
|P̂_m(α,β)| ≤ (Cλ)^m |log ε|⁻¹,
which is (3.24) with 1 on the right-hand side. The (Cλ)^{m-2p}
gained by the removals and the (Cλ)^{2p}|log ε|⁻¹ produced by the
y-, x- and x_a-integrations recombine into a single power.