The factorial comparison after merging equal runs #
This file isolates the factorial ledger in paper (5.37). If the original
leaf multiplicities are m_l, the run-compressed multiplicities are s_l,
their sums are respectively 2n and m, and w = |W|, then the factorial
factor produced by (5.35)--(5.36) is bounded by an absolute constant to the
power n times the factorial factor in (5.15).
We take the explicit absolute constant 4. Thus the conclusion below is
exactly of the paper's form C^n; increasing C only weakens the bound.
The factorial factor on the left of (5.37), after fixing the partitions
and the set W.
Equations
- Anderson4D.mergeFactorialBefore s ml sl m w = (Anderson4D.sqrtFactorial (m - 2 * w) * ∏ l ∈ s, Anderson4D.sqrtFactorial (sl l)) * ∏ l ∈ s, ↑(ml l).factorial / ↑(sl l).factorial
Instances For
The factorial factor inherited from (5.15), with its exponential constant omitted.
Equations
- Anderson4D.mergeFactorialAfter s ml n w = ↑(n - w).factorial * ∏ l ∈ s, Anderson4D.sqrtFactorial (ml l)
Instances For
The real factorial ratio is controlled by the binomial estimate used in the first inequality of (5.37). Positivity of the denominator is discharged here rather than hidden in a later field simplification.
Multiplying by the residual factorial gives precisely the bracketed deficit product in the middle line of (5.37).
Literal form of the last parenthesized factor in (5.37): the square root of the deficit-factorial quotient is at most one.
The exact one-leaf square-root identity used when factoring the first line of (5.37).
Exact product factorization underlying the displayed equality in (5.37). Every ratio is well-defined because factorials are strictly positive.
Paper (5.37), with the explicit absolute constant C = 4.
The hypotheses are exactly the numerical data available after merging equal
runs: s_l ≤ m_l, ∑m_l = 2n, ∑s_l = m, and 2w ≤ m. No factorial
comparison is assumed.
Paper-style constant form of (5.37). Any fixed C ≥ 4 absorbs the
explicit loss, so the preceding theorem is exactly an absolute C^n bound.