Two-scale characteristic-function glue #
This file isolates the analytic glue in paper (3.39). The probabilistic
input is a uniform-in-ε approximation of the full scalar characteristic
function by its fixed perturbative truncations. The fixed-truncation
moment method and the B → ∞ covariance computation then identify the
limit.
Difference of characteristic-function integrals is bounded by the
L¹ distance of the two real random variables.
The scalar test of the full moving parametrix cutoff
A = ⌊|log ε|⌋.
Equations
- Anderson4D.fullParametrixReal M ρ lam ε s modes c ω = Anderson4D.fixedTruncationReal M ρ lam ε (Anderson4D.truncOrder ε) s modes c ω
Instances For
Characteristic-function integral of the moving parametrix cutoff.
Equations
- Anderson4D.fullParametrixChar M ρ lam ε s modes c = ∫ (ω : M.Ω), Complex.exp (Complex.I * ↑(Anderson4D.fullParametrixReal M ρ lam ε s modes c ω))
Instances For
Orders strictly above B and at most A, with the same
normalization as fixedTruncationModeSum.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Exact finite-sum subtraction underlying the truncation tail.
Real-part version of the exact moving-cutoff tail identity.
Pointwise triangle bound for the perturbative tail.
Proposition 3.6 records measurability of every positive-order mode coefficient.
Proposition 3.6 records integrability of every positive-order mode coefficient (the family-size-one specialization).
Integrating the pointwise tail bound commutes the two finite sums with expectation.
Rewrite the fixed-truncation pushforward characteristic function as an expectation on the original noise space.
The characteristic-function truncation error is controlled by the sum of the expected absolute values of the omitted mode coefficients.
Abstract form of the final ε → 0, then B → ∞ argument.
The only missing input at this boundary is the uniform characteristic- function tail estimate supplied by (3.24).