Full partial pairings and the recursive Wick sum #
The paper writes Wick limits as a sum over full PartialPairings, whereas
the finite multilinearity API uses the head-partner recursion
finWickPairing. This file proves that the two presentations agree, for
an arbitrary commutative semiring of edge weights.
Product of edge weights, selecting the lower endpoint of every two-cycle by an explicit strict relation.
Equations
- Anderson4D.PartialPairing.covarianceProductBy lt C v κ = ∏ i ∈ Anderson4D.PartialPairing.representativesBy lt κ, C (v i) (v (κ i))
Instances For
Sum of covariance products over full pairings, with representatives selected by an explicit strict relation.
Equations
- Anderson4D.PartialPairing.fullCovarianceSumBy lt C v = ∑ κ : Anderson4D.PartialPairing α, if κ.IsFull then Anderson4D.PartialPairing.covarianceProductBy lt C v κ else 0
Instances For
The standard linearly ordered presentation of the full-pairing covariance sum.
Equations
- Anderson4D.PartialPairing.fullCovarianceSum C v = Anderson4D.PartialPairing.fullCovarianceSumBy (fun (x1 x2 : α) => x1 < x2) C v
Instances For
Filtered-finset presentation used verbatim by Proposition 3.6.
Head-partner recurrence for the full partial-pairing sum.
Transporting labels through an order isomorphism does not change a full-pairing covariance sum.
Full-pairing sum on Fin 0.
There is no full pairing of a singleton.
Removing the head and its selected partner gives the same
head-partner recurrence as finWickPairing.
The paper's explicit sum over full involutions is exactly the recursive Wick-pairing sum.
Constant covariance #
A recursive full-pairing sum with constant covariance vanishes in odd degree.
A recursive full-pairing sum with constant covariance is the pairing count times the corresponding covariance power.