Parametrix identities #
This file develops the analytic and finite-sum bridges used in
Proposition 3.4, paper (3.16)--(3.17). The first section isolates the
measure-preserving reindexing of a finite tuple into two consecutive
blocks. This is the Fubini mechanism needed to separate the internal
J variables from the variables of the remaining random kernel.
Consecutive finite blocks and product measure #
Reindex a tuple of length a + b as two consecutive tuples.
Equations
- Anderson4D.finAddPiMeasurableEquiv a b X = (MeasurableEquiv.piCongrLeft (fun (x : Fin (a + b)) => X) finSumFinEquiv).symm.trans (MeasurableEquiv.sumPiEquivProdPi fun (x : Fin a ⊕ Fin b) => X)
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Product Haar measure is preserved when a finite tuple is split into two consecutive blocks.
Fubini after the concrete Fin (a+b) consecutive-block
reindexing.
A separated integrand factors after splitting consecutive finite
blocks. integral_prod_mul makes this identity valid for totalized
Bochner integrals without auxiliary integrability assumptions.
The analytic case-(3) block #
Tuple (z,u,w) used by the positive-order J kernel. The
arithmetic cast is the one appearing definitionally in detJ.
Equations
- Anderson4D.detJTupleSucc q z w u j = Anderson4D.assemble z w u (Fin.cast ⋯ j)
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The inner spatial integral of a case-(3) contribution before it is
split into the fully paired prefix and the external remainder. The
first 2q coordinates are the internal coordinates of
J_{2(q+1)}; the last r coordinates belong to the remaining random
kernel.
Equations
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Exact finite-product Fubini factorization of the inner case-(3)
integral. No analytic side condition is needed: after reindexing, the
integrand is a separated product, so mathlib's totalized
integral_prod_mul applies directly.
The unsplit case-(3) contribution, with the two boundary variables
z,w kept outside and all other variables integrated in their ambient
order.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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The paper (3.18) form of the same contribution: an internal
J_{2(q+1),σ} multiplied by the external random kernel.
Equations
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Case-(3) analytic bridge (paper (3.18)). Consecutive-variable
reindexing, finite-product Fubini, and the coupling-power ledger turn
the joint integral into detJ × randRI.
The right-composition analogue (paper (3.17)) #
Mirrored case-(3) inner integrand: the external random block precedes
the fully paired J block.
Equations
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Fubini factorization for the right-composition case-(3) block.
The joint right-composition case-(3) contribution before separating the random and deterministic blocks.
Equations
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The factorized right-composition form, dual to paper (3.18).
Equations
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Right case-(3) analytic bridge (paper (3.17)).
Finite sums of the counterterm block #
The scalar mass attached to one admissible internal pairing.
Equations
- Anderson4D.detJMass ρ lam ε q σ = ∫ (z : Anderson4D.T4), Anderson4D.detJ ρ lam ε q σ z 0 ∂Anderson4D.paperMeasure
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The finite double sum over an internal non-split pairing and an
arbitrary external pairing factors exactly into C₂q · Pᵣ.
This is the finite-sum exchange in the delta part of paper (3.19).
The same counterterm ledger with any external family in an arbitrary commutative semiring. It is useful when the external kernels have already been mapped to Fourier multipliers.
Translation ledger for J #
The closed J integrand only contains differences, hence a common
translation of every spatial variable cancels pointwise.
Simultaneously translating both endpoints leaves the J kernel
unchanged. The proof reindexes every internal coordinate by the same
Haar translation.
Difference form of translation invariance.
The coordinatewise involution w ↦ z - w, bundled as a measurable
equivalence of the four-torus.
Equations
- Anderson4D.subLeftT4MeasurableEquiv z = MeasurableEquiv.piCongrRight fun (i : Fin Anderson4D.dim) => (MeasurableEquiv.neg (AddCircle (2 * Real.pi))).trans (MeasurableEquiv.addLeft (z i))
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Haar measure on the paper torus is invariant under w ↦ z - w.
The mass of w ↦ J(z,w) is independent of z and equals the
normalization used in renormC2q.
The delta/counterterm part of case (3) #
The second term in paper (3.19), after the formal delta distribution
has collapsed w to z, but before replacing the mass of J by its
translation-independent normalization.
Equations
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Translation invariance turns the collapsed J factor in (3.19) into
the scalar mass used in the definition of C₂q.
The canonical finite double sum of all case-(3) counterterms at
orders (2q,r), kept inside the outer Green convolution. Keeping the
finite sum inside the integrand avoids imposing irrelevant integrability
hypotheses merely to exchange a totalized Bochner integral and a sum.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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Counterterm collapse (paper (3.19)). The internal non-split
pairing sum and the external pairing sum collapse pointwise to
C₂q · Pᵣ under the outer Green convolution.
Right-composition counterpart of caseThreeCountertermBlock: after
the delta collapse, Pᵣ lies to the left of the free Green kernel.
Equations
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Right counterterm collapse used in paper (3.17).
Pointwise creation--contraction for the random integrand #
The Wick creation--contraction identity with the deterministic renormalized integrand carried through unchanged. This is the pointwise algebra at the start of the left-composition proof of (3.16), before the pairing reindexing into the three head cases.
The order-zero boundary term #
At order zero the pairing has no single labels, so its Wick factor is the empty Wick polynomial.
The random order-zero kernel is the free Green kernel.
The order-zero parametrix piece is exactly G; this is the left
boundary term in the telescoping derivation of (3.20).