Isserlis formulas for finite Fourier-noise coordinates #
This file applies the abstract centered-Gaussian Isserlis theorem to the
finite vectors supplied by NoiseModel.coordinateVector. The latter use
the ordinary finite function space, whereas the analytic theorem is stated
on Hilbert spaces. We therefore transport the vector through the canonical
finite-dimensional ℓ² equivalence, prove that this transported law is
Gaussian and centered, and then pull the resulting moment identities back
to the original probability space.
The final Fin and List wrappers are the application-level API: arbitrary
repetitions of modes and arbitrary choices of real or imaginary coordinate
are allowed, every displayed product is genuinely integrable, and no
moment identity is assumed.
The finite real/imaginary noise vector in its canonical Euclidean
realization. This is only a change of norm on a finite-dimensional
function space; its coordinates are definitionally those of
coordinateVector.
Equations
- M.coordinateEuclideanVector k ω = WithLp.toLp 2 (M.coordinateVector k ω)
Instances For
The Euclidean realization of every finite real/imaginary coordinate vector has a genuine Gaussian law.
The Euclidean finite-vector law is centered. This is transported from
the exact centered law proved for coordinateVector; it is not an
additional hypothesis on the noise model.
A selected real or imaginary Fourier coordinate has every finite
Lᵖ moment.
Every selected real or imaginary coordinate is centered.
Covariance kernel of the finite real-coordinate presentation.
Equations
- M.coordinateCovariance k p r = ProbabilityTheory.covariance (fun (ω : M.Ω) => M.coordinateVector k ω p) (fun (ω : M.Ω) => M.coordinateVector k ω r) MeasureTheory.volume
Instances For
Since every coordinate is centered, coordinateCovariance is exactly
the raw second moment.
Any finite product of selected real/imaginary coordinates is genuinely
integrable. The proof uses Gaussian Lʳ moments and finite Hölder with
one exponent r for each of the r factors.
Even-coordinate Isserlis formula for the actual Fourier-noise sample space. Repeated modes and repeated coordinates are allowed.
Parity-free Fin wrapper. This is the direct entry point for later
finite-index Wick products such as those occurring inside wickAt.
List-indexed integrability wrapper.
List-indexed form of the same identity.