Gevrey bounds from the actual inverse-map differential identity #
If DY = A ∘ Y and A has Gevrey-two derivatives, the positive derivatives
of Y have the stronger bound C * L^n * n!² at order n+1, where
L = 1 + 2*C*R. The proof uses the shifted Faà di Bruno weights and a
strong induction, rather than iterating the general composition radius.
A shifted partition estimate for a differential equation #
For the relation DY = A ∘ Y, the useful induction controls the order-j
derivative of Y by (j-1)!². With those inner weights the normalized
Faà di Bruno partition sum stays bounded at every positive order, provided
its scalar argument is at most one half.
Predecessor factorial product, given by ∏ i, ((c.partSize i - 1).factorial : ℝ).
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Predecessor partition weight, given by x^c.length * ((c.length.factorial : ℝ) * predecessorFactorialProduct c)^2.
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Predecessor partition sum, given by ∑ c : OrderedFinpartition n, predecessorPartitionWeight x c.
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Inverse map radius, given by 1 + 2*C*R.
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- EulerGevreyComposition.inverseMapRadius C R = 1 + 2 * C * R
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Positive derivatives of a genuine solution of DY = A ∘ Y have one
fixed polynomial Gevrey radius. The value of Y need not be bounded.
The same estimate in the usual unshifted form, directly usable as the inner-function hypothesis of the composition theorem.
Smoothness itself follows by differentiating the genuine differential identity; it need not be supplied as an independent inverse-map assumption.
The differential equation follows from an actual inverse identity and the actual inverse of the derivative of the original coordinate map.
Gevrey-two regularity of an actual smooth inverse map with a Gevrey-two inverse derivative field.
Pullback by a map satisfying the actual inverse differential equation preserves Gevrey two, with an explicit polynomial radius and unchanged outer amplitude. Only differentiability of the inverse is an input.