The signed Boolean formulation #
The final paragraph of Section 5 of arXiv:2609.19123 changes conventions from
{0,1}-valued functions to {-1,1}-valued functions by h = 2g - 1.
This file verifies that conversion, the positive-part and Fourier identities,
and the resulting signed version of the weighted star inequality.
The signed lift followed by the Boolean conversion is the identity.
The Boolean conversion followed by the signed lift is the identity.
Section 5: a Boolean function becomes a {-1,1}-valued function.
Conversely every signed Boolean function gives an ordinary Boolean function, so the closing signed formulation has the same scope as the Boolean one.
The inverse convention change also preserves increasing functions.
The inverse of the preceding antipodality conversion.
The positive-part identity for an arbitrary signed Boolean function.
The coefficients in the final displayed equation of Section 5, in the
signed Boolean convention. Choosing orderedSelector gives the paper's order.
Equations
- Chvatal.signedSpectralWeights h select i = ∑ S ∈ Finset.univ.erase ∅, if select S = i then Chvatal.fourier h S ^ 2 else 0
Instances For
Section 5: the signed Fourier formula gives exactly the same coefficients
λ_i as Proposition 5.3, with its factor of four absorbed by the convention change.
Nonnegativity of the signed coefficients in the closing Section 5 formulation.
The signed coefficients sum to one for every antipodal signed Boolean function.
The weighted star inequality in the signed Boolean convention of Section 5's closing paragraph. Its left side uses exactly the stated positive-part square, and its coefficients use the stated squared signed Fourier coefficients.