Fourier coefficients of the Fredholm resolvent #
The coefficient called modeHcoeff in the original coefficient layer is
the totalized Neumann tail. It agrees with the inverse resolvent only in
a regime where that Neumann expansion is known to converge. In
particular, Fredholm invertibility of 1 - K alone does not imply such
convergence.
This file gives the operator-route coefficient which is valid on the
one-sided Fredholm good event. The normalization is chosen so that it
agrees with modeHcoeff whenever the existing norm-small Neumann bridge
does apply:
Ĥ(α,β) = |T⁴| / λ_ε · ⟪e_{-α}, (G_ε-G)e_β⟫.
No smallness assumption on ‖K‖ occurs in the Fredholm statements below.
The true resolvent Fourier coefficient, totalized to zero off the invertibility locus. This is the operator-route replacement for using an unconditionally totalized Neumann series as the definition of the full resolvent.
Equations
- Anderson4D.fredholmModeHcoeff M ρ lam ε α β ω = ↑Anderson4D.paperTorusVolume * (↑(Anderson4D.lamEps lam ε))⁻¹ * Anderson4D.torusOperatorModeCoeffH M ρ lam ε α β ω
Instances For
The totalized ring inverse is Borel measurable on the Banach algebra of torus operators. It is continuous on the open unit locus and is identically zero on its closed complement.
A manifestly measurable version of the recentered Fredholm resolvent. It uses the preferred measurable realization of the random potential and is zero off the open invertibility locus.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The measurable full Fredholm coefficient.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The measurable realization agrees almost surely with the samplewise Fredholm coefficient at every positive mollification scale.
A finite real Fourier test of the true samplewise Fredholm resolvent.
Equations
- Anderson4D.fredholmFiniteModeReal M ρ lam ε s modes c ω = (∑ j : Fin s, c j * Anderson4D.fredholmModeHcoeff M ρ lam ε (modes j).1 (modes j).2 ω).re
Instances For
The manifestly measurable version of the same finite Fourier test.
Equations
- Anderson4D.measurableFredholmFiniteModeReal M ρ lam ε s modes c ω = (∑ j : Fin s, c j * Anderson4D.measurableFredholmModeHcoeff M ρ lam ε (modes j).1 (modes j).2 ω).re
Instances For
On any invertible sample, fredholmModeHcoeff is literally the
normalized matrix coefficient of the selected two-sided inverse. The
statement is proof-independent because LopInvertible is a proposition.
In the norm-small regime, where the Neumann tail is genuinely summable, the Fredholm/operator route agrees with the original coefficient route. This is a compatibility theorem, not a hypothesis used by the one-sided Fredholm bridge.
Operator-norm proximity to a physical parametrix gives the correctly normalized fixed-mode proximity to the true Fredholm resolvent.
The normalized positive-order coefficient of the finite physical parametrix. This is the single-mode summand used by the moving truncation, kept here in a parametrix-layer form.
Equations
- Anderson4D.truncatedParametrixModeHcoeff M ρ lam ε A α β ω = (↑(Anderson4D.lamEps lam ε))⁻¹ * ∑ n : Fin A, Anderson4D.pmCoeff M ρ lam ε (↑n + 1) α β ω
Instances For
The finite real Fourier test of the physical parametrix.
Equations
- Anderson4D.truncatedParametrixFiniteModeReal M ρ lam ε A s modes c ω = (∑ j : Fin s, c j * Anderson4D.truncatedParametrixModeHcoeff M ρ lam ε A (modes j).1 (modes j).2 ω).re
Instances For
The finite physical parametrix is G plus its canonical
positive-order operator.
Exact normalization ledger between the positive physical operator and the finite coefficient truncation.
Fredholm fixed-mode replacement. On the paper's one-sided good
event, the normalized finite parametrix coefficient is close to the true
inverse-resolvent coefficient. The proof uses only the Fredholm inverse
constructed from the small residual; there is no assumption on ‖K‖.
The coefficient-realization premise is the already-proved almost-sure
output of canonicalPositiveTruncatedParametrixL2Operator_coeff; callers
may intersect that full-measure set with the quantitative good event.
Finite-family form of the Fredholm replacement estimate.