Dependency-closed pairing collapse for Proposition 3.4 #
This file connects the three head cases to the current random-parametrix and
Wick APIs. It contains the finite reindexing and creation--contraction
identities which require no analytic interchange of integrals. The remaining
step in the full kernel identity (3.16) is an analytic identification of each
case-(3) integral with detJ times the external randRI.
The minimal prefix order of a case-(3) pairing.
Equations
Instances For
Regroup the case-(3) contribution by the uniquely determined minimal
prefix length 2q.
A generic collapse theorem: once the contribution is identified on each of the three disjoint classes, the full pairing sum is their sum.
The minimal prefix is a non-split full pairing #
The concrete cast-based order isomorphism from Fin (2q) to the
ambient first 2q positions. Unlike an abstract sorted enumeration, this
has definitionally transparent index values.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The first block σ₁, using the transparent cast reindexing.
Equations
Instances For
A fully paired prefix of the collapsed first block pulls back to the same zero-based prefix of the ambient pairing.
Minimality of the first fully paired head prefix says exactly that its
restriction belongs to the paper's non-concatenation class. This is the
combinatorial bridge from case (3) of Proposition 3.4 to the indexing set in
renormC2q.
The canonical minimal-prefix decomposition attached to a case-(3) pairing.
Equations
Instances For
In canonical case-(3) data, the internal pairing σ₁ is an admissible
summand of renormC2q.
Wick creation--contraction at the head #
The exact Wick-theorem step used before the three pairing cases in the proof of (3.16), specialized to the mollified field and its covariance. No symmetry or probabilistic hypothesis is needed.
Parametrix finite-sum collapse #
P_{m+1} split into exactly the three classes in paper Prop. 3.4.
The same split with case (3) already regrouped by its unique q.
This is the finite-sum shape of the counterterm sum in (3.16).