NRR.EMP.NormalizedWeightSelection — canonical normalized equal‑area weight #
This module proves that normalized equal‑area weights are unique (as a Subsingleton of
the subtype EMP.NormalizedEqualAreaWeight), and then selects a canonical representative,
EMP.normalizedWeight, via Classical.choice of the existence result from the existing existence
theorem.
Results #
EMP.normalized_equalArea_weight_subsingleton— the subtype of normalized equal‑area weights is a subsingleton (uniqueness), from the normalized uniqueness theoremEMP.equalArea_weights_unique_normalized.EMP.normalizedWeight— the selected canonical normalized equal‑area weight vector,Classical.choiceofEMP.exists_normalized_equalArea_weight(the existing existence theorem).EMP.normalizedWeight_isEqualArea— the selected weight is equal‑area.EMP.normalizedWeight_normalized— the selected weight is normalized.EMP.normalizedWeight_unique— any equal‑area normalized weight equals the selected one.
Uniqueness of normalized equal‑area weights. The subtype of weight vectors that are
simultaneously equal‑area and normalized is a subsingleton: any two of its elements are equal.
This packages the normalized uniqueness theorem
EMP.equalArea_weights_unique_normalized. The hypothesis hn : 0 < n is retained to match
the required public API signature, even though this particular proof does not use it.
Selected normalized equal‑area weight. A canonical choice of a weight vector that is
both equal‑area for the sites s in K and normalized (∑ i, w i = 0), obtained by
Classical.choice from the existence theorem EMP.exists_normalized_equalArea_weight
(the existing existence theorem). By EMP.normalized_equalArea_weight_subsingleton this choice is
in fact unique.
Equations
- NRR.EMP.normalizedWeight K s hn hs = ↑(Classical.choice ⋯)
Instances For
The selected normalized weight is an equal‑area weight.
The selected normalized weight is normalized (∑ i, w i = 0).
Canonicity. Any equal‑area normalized weight equals the selected normalized weight, by the subsingleton property of normalized equal‑area weights.