A genuine one-derivative Gaussian smoothing estimate for cylinder L² fields.
Gaussian heat averaging in the genuine cylinder L² translation representation.
The actual one-parameter cylinder translation orbit.
Equations
- EulerGaussianCylinderHeat.lineOrbit period a f x = (EulerLiftedGradientSpace.translation period (EulerPressureSpatialRegularity.translationPath period a x)) f
Instances For
Gaussian averaging with variance v along a cylinder direction.
Equations
- EulerGaussianCylinderHeat.lineHeat period a v f = ∫ (x : ℝ), EulerGaussianCylinderHeat.lineOrbit period a f x ∂EulerGaussianCylinderHeat.gaussianMeasure 0 v
Instances For
Gaussian averaging is contractive, including variance zero.
The actual bounded Gaussian averaging operator.
Equations
- EulerGaussianCylinderHeat.lineHeatOperator period a v = { toFun := EulerGaussianCylinderHeat.lineHeat period a v, map_add' := ⋯, map_smul' := ⋯ }.mkContinuous 1 ⋯
Instances For
The heat average commutes with every cylinder translation.
A joint translation orbit is integrable against the product of two finite measures.
Addition of Gaussian variances gives the semigroup law on actual cylinder L² fields.
Different coordinate heat averages commute, since all cylinder translations commute.
Fixed standard-Gaussian representation of every nonnegative-variance average.
The Gaussian operators are strongly continuous in their nonnegative variance parameter.
Multiplying the isometric orbit by an L¹ scalar kernel gives a Bochner integrable field.
The actual derivative of the real Gaussian density.
The Gaussian first-moment kernel is integrable against Lebesgue measure.
The first absolute moment of a centered Gaussian.
Equations
Instances For
Absolute Gaussian moments scale by the standard deviation.
The bounded candidate generator after Gaussian smoothing.
Equations
- EulerGaussianCylinderHeat.lineHeatDerivative period a v f = (↑v)⁻¹ • ∫ (x : ℝ), x • EulerGaussianCylinderHeat.lineOrbit period a f x ∂EulerGaussianCylinderHeat.gaussianMeasure 0 v
Instances For
The true parabolic one-derivative bound, with inverse square root of variance.
Strong derivatives commute with Gaussian averaging.
Gaussian integration by parts identifies the averaged strong derivative with the bounded moment operator.
Real exponential-moment identities complement the Gaussian averaging API.