Finite-mode convergence in law #
This file upgrades the frozen scalar characteristic-function statement to
the realified finite-family convergence-in-distribution formulation of the
main theorem. The random vector uses the manifestly measurable Fredholm
realization. At every positive mollification scale this realization agrees
almost surely with the samplewise resolvent coefficients occurring in
MainStatement.
The measurable realification of a finite family of Fredholm Fourier
coefficients. false is the real coordinate and true the imaginary
coordinate.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The literal samplewise Fredholm vector. This need not be manifestly
measurable from its definition, but at every positive scale it is almost
surely equal to measurableFredholmFiniteModeVector.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The realified measurable representative agrees almost surely with the literal samplewise Fredholm mode family.
Pairing the realified vector against a real test vector is exactly the scalar finite-mode observable with the corresponding complex coefficients.
Lévy's reverse implication over an arbitrary countably generated source filter, obtained by testing every sequence converging to that filter and applying mathlib's sequence-indexed Lévy theorem.
The law of the measurable finite-mode Fredholm vector.
Equations
- Anderson4D.measurableFredholmFiniteModeLaw M ρ lam ε s modes = MeasureTheory.ProbabilityMeasure.map ⟨MeasureTheory.volume, ⋯⟩ ⋯
Instances For
At every positive scale the law used in MainLawStatement is
literally the push-forward law of the samplewise Fredholm vector.
The finite-family convergence-in-distribution form of the main statement. The limit is the explicit realified Gaussian law.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The scalar Cramér--Wold characteristic-function statement implies the finite-family convergence-in-distribution statement.
Conditional convergence in law, directly from the conditional characteristic-function theorem.