The arithmetic core of the scale iteration #
This file records the real arithmetic used after the analytic decay estimate
in paper/ckn.tex, equations eq:theta-decay-2 and eq:kappa-props. The
analytic estimate itself is supplied as a hypothesis to the iteration theorem.
The radius interpolation theorem likewise takes the finiteness hypotheses
required by the radius monotonicity API.
The numerical convention #
The fixed contraction factor in conv:kappa.
Equations
- CKN.iterationKappa C₂₇ = min (1 / 2) ((8 * C₂₇) ^ (-1 / (2 / 3 - CKN.iterationEpsilon)))
Instances For
The initial smallness threshold η in conv:kappa.
Equations
- CKN.iterationEta C₂₇ = min 1 ((CKN.iterationKappa C₂₇ ^ (5 + CKN.iterationEpsilon) / (16 * C₂₇)) ^ 2)
Instances For
The auxiliary threshold ε_* in conv:kappa.
Equations
- CKN.iterationEpsilonStar C₂₇ = min 1 ((CKN.iterationKappa C₂₇ ^ (5 + CKN.iterationEpsilon) / (32 * C₂₇)) ^ 2)
Instances For
The force coefficient C₂₉ in eq:C29.
Equations
- CKN.iterationC₂₉ C₂₇ C₂₈ = 2 * C₂₈ ^ 2 * CKN.iterationKappa C₂₇ ^ (-1 - 2 * CKN.iterationEpsilon) + C₂₈ * CKN.iterationKappa C₂₇ ^ (-3 - CKN.iterationEpsilon)
Instances For
The force smallness threshold Λ₀ in eq:C29.
Equations
- CKN.iterationLambda₀ C₂₇ C₂₈ = CKN.iterationEta C₂₇ / (2 * CKN.iterationC₂₉ C₂₇ C₂₈)
Instances For
The convention exponent is exactly the paper's 2/5.
The contraction factor is positive when the absolute decay constant is positive.
The paper's convention gives κ ≤ 1/2.
The first numerical inequality in eq:kappa-props.
The threshold η is positive.
The threshold η is at most one.
The auxiliary threshold ε_* is positive.
The auxiliary threshold ε_* is at most one.
The coefficient C₂₉ is positive when both decay constants are positive.
The force threshold is positive under the convention hypotheses.
The final convention identity is C₂₉ Λ₀ = η/2.
The second numerical inequality in eq:kappa-props.
The third numerical inequality in eq:kappa-props.
The normalized induction #
The normalized four-term induction from prop:iteration.
Here T and L are the paper's normalized sequences, while Θ is the
unscaled quantity appearing in the quadratic term of eq:theta-decay-2.
The hypotheses are exactly the numerical smallness inequalities used in the
paper's induction.
The paper's force decay λ_n ≤ κ^(nσ) λ₀ implies the normalized bound
L_n = λ_n κ^(-nε) ≤ Λ₀ whenever ε ≤ σ and λ₀ ≤ Λ₀.
Radius interpolation #
The combined quantity has the radius comparison used in the intermediate
scale step of prop:iteration. The three finiteness hypotheses are the
side conditions required by the established radius monotonicity theorems.
The intermediate-scale estimate of prop:iteration, for a supplied index
n satisfying κ^(n+1) r₅ < r ≤ κ^n r₅.