Derivatives of exponential covariance quadratics #
This file closes the analytic-combinatorial step in Isserlis' theorem. We
differentiate a symmetric continuous quadratic form by directional
derivatives, prove the exact Leibniz rule for a linear factor, and identify
the resulting recursion with wickPairingList.
Iterated directional derivatives, with the head of the list applied
outermost. This orientation agrees with iteratedFDeriv_succ_apply_left.
Equations
- Anderson4D.directionalFDerivList f [] x✝ = f x✝
- Anderson4D.directionalFDerivList f (x_2 :: xs) x✝ = (fderiv ℝ (Anderson4D.directionalFDerivList f xs) x✝) x_2
Instances For
Splitting a list of directions splits the corresponding derivative iteration, with the right-hand block differentiated first.
The list presentation is exactly the standard iterated Fréchet derivative, evaluated on the list entries in their given order.
Vector-indexed specialization of
directionalFDerivList_eq_iteratedFDeriv.
Symmetry of smooth iterated derivatives, specialized to moving the head direction to the end of a list.
Smoothness is preserved by taking any fixed finite list of directional derivatives.
Exact higher Leibniz rule when one factor is continuous linear. Since the linear factor has no derivatives above order one, the sum records the unique direction that differentiates it.
The real quadratic exponent associated with a continuous bilinear form.
Equations
- Anderson4D.covarianceQuadratic B t = -(B t) t / 2
Instances For
The complex exponential of covarianceQuadratic.
Equations
Instances For
For a symmetric bilinear form, the derivative of
t ↦ -B(t,t)/2 in direction x is -B(t,x).
The complex continuous linear form t ↦ -B(t,x).
Equations
Instances For
First derivative of the covariance quadratic exponential.
Directional derivatives of the quadratic exponential satisfy exactly the
recursive Wick pairing formula, with covariance -B.
Recursive Wick sums commute with relabeling a list.
The exact iterated Fréchet derivative at zero, in the project's
wickPairingSum presentation.
Even-order derivative of the exact quadratic exponential appearing in the characteristic-function formula.
Isserlis' theorem, even case. Mixed moments of a centered Gaussian measure are the sum of covariance products over all labeled full pairings.
Isserlis' theorem, odd case. Every centered Gaussian mixed moment of odd total degree vanishes.