Paper §4.2, Steps 2 and 3: the second moment #
Paper: R-324 — §4.2 Steps 2–3 — interval structure, positional count, nested chain
This file transcribes Steps 2 and 3 of Section 4.2 of
arXiv:2607.10105v1 (pages 19–20) literally, in the paper's own order,
continuing R324PaperStep1 (Step 1).
Step 2.
r324Step2_wick_regroup— (a) by Wick, summing over(κ₊, κ₋, π)is summing over full pairingsκ′of[1, 2m].isRelFullyPaired_univ_iff— (b) Definition 3.1 / Proposition 3.2 at the start of the extraction.card_intervalConfigs_le,card_intervalConfigs_two_mul_le— (c) "we may fix the positions of these subintervals atO(C^m)cost", withC = 16. This is the entire combinatorial cost of §4.2, and it is a purely positional count.- (d)–(f) — (4.18), the successive removal of each
I_igainingCλand introducingHwith|H| ≲ |z|⁻², and only then taking absolute values to reach (4.19) — are the §4.1 iteration, recorded as the single named hypothesisR324Step23Reduction(exactly asR324Step1Reductionrecords it for Step 1).
Step 3.
r324Step3_external_legs— (a) integrating in(x, y, z, w)yields constants, giving (4.20).r324Step3_fullyPaired_straddles,r324Step3_strict_nested— (b) the key structural lemma: since the pairingκ₀induces on[1, p]and on[p+1, p+q]is primitive and not full, every fully paired subinterval contains{p, p+1}, and any two of them are equal or strictly nested. This is the paper's1 ≤ a_t < ⋯ < a₁ ≤ p < p+1 ≤ b₁ < ⋯ < b_t ≤ p+q, and it is what replaces every form of grading or per-contraction budget.exists_r324Step3_elementaryEightDim_le— (c) the elementary eight-dimensional integral that removes[a₁, b₁]and reassembles the structure of (4.20).r324Step3_chain_induction— (d) the induction along the nested chain.r324Step23_output_identity,exists_r324Step23_bound— the last line,(Cλ)^{2m}|log ε|⁻¹ ≤ λ_ε² · C (Cλ)^{2m-2}, i.e. (3.24) with1on the right, in the form used by the downstream estimates.
Every analytic input is a proved theorem:
momentContractionEquivFullPairing (the Wick regrouping),
exists_r324ProperInsertedConvolution_le (the elementary eight-dimensional
integral), integral_invSqKer_sub_left (the external legs) and
exists_integral_primitiveInsertedMajorant_le (the last application
of (4.4)).
Step 2(a): Wick — the (κ₊, κ₋, π) sum is a full-pairing sum #
Step 2(a). "Summing over (κ₊, κ₋, π) is equivalent to summing over
full pairings κ′ of [1, 2m], where κ′ = κ₊ ∪ κ₋ ∪ (∪_i {i, π(i)})."
The gluing map is momentCombinedPairing and the equivalence is
momentContractionEquivFullPairing.
Step 2(c): fixing the positions of the subintervals costs O(C^m) #
The paper: "we may fix the positions of these subintervals at O(C^m)
cost". This is a purely positional count. The blocks Ĩ_i that (4.18)
positions are pairwise disjoint subintervals of [1, 2m] — that is exactly
what the variable product ∏_{j ∈ Ĩ_0} dx_j · ∏_i ∏_{j ∈ Ĩ_i} dx_j of
(4.18) asserts — and the number of such configurations is at most
4^{2m} = 16^m. Nothing about pairings or permutations enters: the count
below is a statement about positions only.
A positional configuration: a finite family of pairwise disjoint
nonempty subintervals of [1, N], each recorded by its endpoint pair
(ℓ_i, r_i).
Equations
- Anderson4D.IsIntervalConfig F = ((∀ p ∈ F, p.1 ≤ p.2) ∧ ∀ p ∈ F, ∀ q ∈ F, p ≠ q → Disjoint (Finset.Icc p.1 p.2) (Finset.Icc q.1 q.2))
Instances For
Equations
- Anderson4D.instDecidableIsIntervalConfig F = decidable_of_iff ((∀ p ∈ F, p.1 ≤ p.2) ∧ ∀ p ∈ F, ∀ q ∈ F, p ≠ q → Disjoint (Finset.Icc p.1 p.2) (Finset.Icc q.1 q.2)) ⋯
All positional configurations inside [1, N].
Equations
- Anderson4D.intervalConfigs N = {F : Finset (Fin N × Fin N) | Anderson4D.IsIntervalConfig F}
Instances For
A positional configuration is determined by its set of left endpoints together with its set of right endpoints.
Step 2(c), the positional count. There are at most 4^N
configurations of pairwise disjoint subintervals of [1, N].
Step 2(c) at the doubled carrier. Inside [1, 2m] the positional
cost is C^m with C = 16; this is the paper's O(C^m), and it is the
entire combinatorial cost of §4.2.
Step 2(b): Definition 3.1 at the start of the extraction #
Before any removal the Def 3.1 relative notion IsRelFullyPaired κ univ a b
of "fully paired subinterval" (Combinatorics/PairingExtract) is the absolute
notion IsFullyPairedOn κ (Finset.Icc a b) used throughout Step 3.
Step 2(b). Definition 3.1's fully paired subintervals of the full
index range are exactly the fully paired Finset.Icc a b.
Step 3(b): the key structural lemma — the surviving intervals are nested #
After Step 2 the remaining variables are {x_1, …, x_p} (from the left
copy) and {x_{p+1}, …, x_{p+q}} (from the right copy), carrying the
pairing κ₀. "By our construction, the partial pairing that κ₀ induces
on [1, p] and on [p+1, p+q] must both be primitive and not full."
r324SplitBlockLeft / r324SplitBlockRight are the two blocks and
R324SidePrimitiveNotFull is the paper's hypothesis on each of them.
The left block [1, p] of the split index set [1, p+q].
Equations
- Anderson4D.r324SplitBlockLeft n p = {i : Fin n | ↑i < p}
Instances For
The right block [p+1, p+q] of the split index set [1, p+q].
Equations
- Anderson4D.r324SplitBlockRight n p = {i : Fin n | p ≤ ↑i}
Instances For
The paper's hypothesis on each half. The pairing induced by κ on
the block B is primitive (every fully paired subinterval of B is all
of B) and not full (B itself is not fully paired).
Equations
- Anderson4D.R324SidePrimitiveNotFull κ B = ((∀ (a b : Fin n), a ≤ b → Finset.Icc a b ⊆ B → Anderson4D.IsFullyPairedOn κ (Finset.Icc a b) → Finset.Icc a b = B) ∧ ¬Anderson4D.IsFullyPairedOn κ B)
Instances For
Primitive and not full means: no nonempty subinterval of the block is fully paired.
Step 3(b), first half. Every fully paired subinterval of κ₀
contains the split pair {p, p+1}: it starts in the left block and ends in
the right block.
Step 3(b), the paper's display. Two fully paired subintervals of
κ₀ are either equal or strictly nested. Together with
r324Step3_fullyPaired_straddles (each of them straddles the split point)
this is exactly
1 ≤ a_t < ⋯ < a₁ ≤ p < p+1 ≤ b₁ < ⋯ < b_t ≤ p+q,
the nested chain that Step 3 reduces one interval at a time. It replaces every form of grading or per-contraction budget: there is a linear order on the surviving intervals.
Step 3(a): the four external legs integrate to constants #
Step 3(a). "In (4.19) we first integrate in (x, y, z, w) yielding
constants, leading to (4.20)." Each of the four external legs
|x - x₁|⁻², |x_p - y|⁻², |z - x_{p+1}|⁻², |x_{p+q} - w|⁻²
integrates to the same finite constant ∫|z|⁻²; the passage from (4.19) to
(4.20) costs exactly its fourth power.
Step 3(c): the elementary eight-dimensional integral #
"It is then elementary to show that
∫_{T⁸} |x_{a₁-1} - x_{a₁}|⁻² · [(4.4) bound](z) · |x_{b₁} - x_{b₁+1}|⁻² dx_{a₁} dx_{b₁} ≤ C, z := x_{a₁} - x_{b₁},
so we can bound (4.20) by ... ", i.e. the innermost interval [a₁, b₁] of
the nested chain is removed at the price of a single constant, and the
structure of (4.20) is reassembled with κ₀′ := κ₀ \ κ₁.
The integrand of the paper's elementary eight-dimensional integral: the
chain leg entering a₁, the (4.4) majorant J̃_{k,prim}(x_{a₁} - x_{b₁})
of the primitive pairing induced on [a₁, b₁], and the chain leg leaving
b₁.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Step 3(c), the elementary eight-dimensional integral. Uniformly in
the two flanking chain variables u = x_{a₁-1}, v = x_{b₁+1}, in the
scale ε and in the length k = k₁ of the removed interval,
∫∫ |u - a|⁻² · J̃_{k,prim}(a - b) · |b - v|⁻² da db ≤ (Cλ)^{2k} · K.
Stripping the (Cλ)^{2k} that (4.4) puts in front of J̃_{k,prim}, the
integral is bounded by the single constant K — the paper's "≤ C".
Step 3(d): the induction over the nested chain #
Step 3(d). "Now we perform successive reductions for these
subintervals ... Iterate over [a₂, b₂], ...". Because the surviving
fully paired subintervals form a strictly nested chain
(r324Step3_strict_nested), the reductions can be performed one at a time,
each gaining (Cλ)^{2 k_i} from (4.4) and costing the single constant K
of the elementary eight-dimensional integral. After t steps:
Step 3, last line: (Cλ)^{2m}|log ε|⁻¹ ≤ λ_ε² · C (Cλ)^{2m-2} #
The paper's last line of Step 3, verbatim:
(Cλ)^{2m}|log ε|⁻¹ ≤ λ_ε² · C (Cλ)^{2m-2}, here as an identity with
C = C². This is (3.24) with 1 on the right-hand side, written in the
shape the proved consumers use.
Steps 2–3, assembled #
The single input the two steps take from the §4.1 iteration is recorded as
one named hypothesis, exactly as R324Step1Reduction records it for
Step 1.
The one input Steps 2–3 take from the §4.1 iteration.
Everything the paper does between (4.16) and the last line of Step 3 is:
- 2(a) replace the sum over
(κ₊, κ₋, π)by a sum over full pairingsκ′of[1, 2m]— proved, and restated here asr324Step2_wick_regroup; - 2(b), 2(c) identify the fully paired subintervals of
κ′inside[1, m]and inside[m+1, 2m]and fix their positions — the purely positional countcard_intervalConfigs_two_mul_le, whose cost is16^m; - 2(d), 2(e) write (4.18) and successively sum over the primitive
pairings
κ_i(i ≥ 1), removing eachI_i, gaining a factorCλper removal and introducing new inputsHwith|H(z)| ≲ |z|⁻²(the §4.1 iteration, verbatim); - 2(f) only then take absolute values, giving (4.19);
- 3(a) integrate the four external legs, giving (4.20) —
r324Step3_external_legs; - 3(b) the surviving intervals form a strictly nested chain —
r324Step3_fullyPaired_straddles,r324Step3_strict_nested; - 3(c), 3(d) reduce the chain one interval at a time by the elementary
eight-dimensional integral —
exists_r324Step3_elementaryEightDim_le,r324Step3_chain_induction.
What survives is the last application of (4.4): one primitive block of
size k, whose inserted majorant J̃_{k,prim} is integrated once. This
hypothesis says exactly that, with the positional cost 16^m and the
(Cλ) gained by each removal displayed.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Steps 2 and 3 of §4.2, complete.
Given the §4.1 successive removal and the nested-chain reduction (the one
named hypothesis R324Step23Reduction), the second moment obeys
|E|P̂_m(α,β)|²| ≤ (Cλ)^{2m}|log ε|⁻¹ = λ_ε² · C (Cλ)^{2m-2},
which is (3.24) with 1 on the right-hand side, in the form consumed by
the deterministic closure.