Infinite Fourier series for the mollified noise #
This file supplies the analytic infinite-series layer of blueprint node
I-noise. The cutoff is first transported from the project's sup-norm
model of ℝ⁴ to Euclidean space. Compact support and smoothness make it
a Schwartz function, so its Fourier multiplier has rapid decay. The
probabilistic statements below then isolate the exact summability input
needed to pass from finite Fourier sums to the totalized tsum.
Absolute convergence of the random Fourier series #
Joint measurability of the totalized mollified Fourier series in the noise sample and the torus point.
The totalized infinite mollified Fourier series is measurable in
the noise sample for every fixed spatial point. No summability
hypothesis is needed: measurability of tsum includes its junk value
off the summable branch.
The random coefficient of the mollified Fourier series before evaluation at a torus character.
Equations
- M.mollifiedRandomCoeff ρ ε k ω = ρ.symbol ε k * M.g k ω
Instances For
The L¹ norm of one random coefficient is bounded by the
deterministic symbol norm.
The L¹ seminorm of one random coefficient is bounded by the
deterministic symbol norm, in ℝ≥0∞ form.
At positive scale, the random mollified coefficients are absolutely summable almost surely.
Polynomially weighted random mollified coefficient.
Equations
- M.weightedMollifiedRandomCoeff r ρ ε k ω = ↑(Anderson4D.latticePolynomialWeight r k) * M.mollifiedRandomCoeff ρ ε k ω
Instances For
Every polynomial weight is almost surely summable at positive scale.
One event of probability one works simultaneously for every polynomial degree.
A single probability-one event works for every polynomial degree
and every member of an arbitrary countable family of positive scales
(in particular for any prescribed sequence εₙ ↓ 0).
A single probability-one event gives absolute convergence at every spatial point, since torus characters have norm one.
Hence the complex random Fourier series converges at every spatial point on the same probability-one event.
The infinite complex Fourier sum is pointwise real. This identity
uses the exact k ↦ -k reality constraints and is valid independently
of summability because both conjugation and reindexing preserve the
junk-totalized tsum.
Absolute summability of the random coefficients gives uniform convergence and hence continuity of the mollified field.
For every positive scale, the totalized mollified field is continuous almost surely.
Infinite covariance before the Poisson identification #
Complex version of the mollified field. Its imaginary part is zero
by tsum_mollified_fourier_im_eq_zero.
Equations
- M.xiEpsC ρ ε ω x = ∑' (k : Anderson4D.Z4), Anderson4D.NoiseModel.mollifiedModeCoeff ρ ε x k * M.g k ω
Instances For
The complex field is the raw Fourier series multiplied by the
Lebesgue white-noise half-density (2π)⁻².
One term in the double Fourier expansion of the two-field covariance.
Equations
- M.mollifiedPairTerm ρ ε x y p ω = Anderson4D.NoiseModel.mollifiedModeCoeff ρ ε x p.1 * M.g p.1 ω * (Anderson4D.NoiseModel.mollifiedModeCoeff ρ ε y p.2 * M.g p.2 ω)
Instances For
The product of the two infinite Fourier sums is the double tsum
almost surely.
Exact covariance of the two infinite complex Fourier sums, before collapsing the Kronecker factor.
The Kronecker covariance collapses the double Fourier sum to the paired single sum.
Exact covariance of the actual real-valued totalized field, in single Fourier-series form.
Algebraic normalization of one paired covariance mode.
Exact covariance of the mollified field in probability-Haar Fourier
form. The remaining spatial-side identification is a separate
multidimensional Poisson-summation theorem. The coefficient
whiteNoiseFourierScale ^ 2 = (2π)⁻⁴ is exactly the reciprocal-volume
factor needed for the intended identity
fourierCovarianceT4 ρ ε = ρ.etaEpsT4 ε.