Gaussian identification of fixed-truncation moments #
This file identifies the finite full-pairing limit supplied by Proposition 3.6 with the moments of one centered real Gaussian. It first regroups atom assignments by finite multilinearity, then evaluates the single constant-covariance Wick recursion.
The zero-mode four-point coefficient is strictly nonzero. This single test mode makes the coefficient table in (3.27) unique on every overlap of two Proposition 3.6 witnesses.
Although Proposition 3.6 presents its witness after fixing B and
r, the covariance asymptotic forces any two witnesses to agree on
their common order range.
The explicit full-pairing sum for one atom assignment is the recursive Wick sum for the atom covariance kernel.
All atom assignments regroup into one full-pairing sum with the summed pair variance on every edge.
The second full-pairing limit is the summed atom covariance itself.
For the canonical r=2 witness, the finite summed covariance is
real and nonnegative because it is the limit of genuine real squares.
Canonical nonnegative finite-truncation variance.
Equations
- Anderson4D.fixedTruncationGaussianVariance hP36 hlam B modes c = ⟨(Anderson4D.fixedTruncationPairVariance (hP36.fullData B 2).coeff B modes c).re, ⋯⟩
Instances For
Every chosen moment-order witness gives the moments of the same canonical finite-truncation Gaussian.
Real part of the complexified power integral is the ordinary real raw moment.
Fixed-B convergence of every ordinary real moment to the
canonical centered Gaussian moment.
The fixed-truncation scalar is almost-everywhere measurable, as required for its pushforward law.
Every finite raw moment of the fixed-truncation scalar exists.
Pushforward law of one fixed-truncation Cramér--Wold scalar.
Equations
- Anderson4D.fixedTruncationLaw M ρ lam ε B s modes c = MeasureTheory.Measure.map (Anderson4D.fixedTruncationReal M ρ lam ε B s modes c) MeasureTheory.volume
Instances For
Fixed-truncation convergence in law, in the characteristic-function form needed by the final two-limit argument.