Nuclear Space Instance for Schwartz Space via Sequence Space Isomorphism #
Proves DyninMityaginSpace (SchwartzMap D ℝ) for any finite-dimensional D.
0 sorrys, 0 axioms. <!-- count_axioms:skip -->
Strategy #
The Schwartz space S(D, ℝ) is topologically isomorphic to the space s(ℕ)
of rapidly decreasing sequences (Dynin-Mityagin). The isomorphism is:
- For D = ℝ: the Hermite expansion (proved in
SchwartzNuclear.Basis1D) - For general D = ℝ^d: multi-index Hermite expansion using tensorized 1D
Hermite functions indexed by
Fin d → ℕ, flattened via a polynomially-bounded bijectionℕ^d → ℕ.
The DyninMityaginSpace instance is derived from this isomorphism by transferring
the basis, coefficients, expansion, growth, and decay properties through
the continuous linear equivalence.
References #
- Dynin, Mityagin, "Criterion for nuclearity in terms of approximative dimension"
- Gel'fand-Vilenkin, "Generalized Functions" Vol. 4, Ch. 3-4
- Thangavelu, "Lectures on Hermite and Laguerre Expansions", Ch. 1
The Sequence Space Isomorphism #
The key mathematical fact: Schwartz space on any finite-dimensional real
normed space is topologically linearly isomorphic to the space of rapidly
decreasing sequences s(ℕ).
For D = ℝ, this is the Hermite expansion:
f ↦ (∫ f(x)ψₙ(x)dx)ₙ
where ψₙ are the Hermite functions. This is proved in SchwartzNuclear.Basis1D.
For D = ℝ^d with d > 1, the proof uses multi-index Hermite expansion:
f ↦ (∫ f(x) · ∏ᵢ ψ_{αᵢ}(xᵢ) dx)_α
flattened via a polynomially-bounded bijection ℕ^d → ℕ.
Domain Transfer #
schwartzDomCongr transfers Schwartz maps along a continuous linear equivalence
of domains. This is the key ingredient for reducing SchwartzMap D ℝ to
SchwartzMap (EuclideanSpace ℝ (Fin d)) ℝ and then to SchwartzMap ℝ ℝ.
Composition with a continuous linear equivalence gives a topological isomorphism
of Schwartz spaces. Forward: f ↦ f ∘ g, backward: f ↦ f ∘ g⁻¹.
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Instances For
Measurable equivalence EuclideanSpace ℝ (Fin 1) ≃ᵐ ℝ, composing the WithLp
unwrapping with the Fin 1 → ℝ ≃ᵐ ℝ unique-function equivalence.
Equations
- GaussianField.euclideanFin1MeasEquiv = (MeasurableEquiv.toLp 2 (Fin 1 → ℝ)).symm.trans (MeasurableEquiv.funUnique (Fin 1) ℝ)
Instances For
euclideanFin1MeasEquiv preserves the volume measure.
euclideanFin1MeasEquiv x extracts the unique coordinate.
1D Hermite Isomorphism #
The Hermite expansion gives a topological isomorphism SchwartzMap ℝ ℝ ≃L[ℝ] RapidDecaySeq.
Forward: f ↦ (cₙ(f))ₙ where cₙ(f) = ∫ f ψₙ.
Backward: a ↦ ∑' n, aₙ ψₙ (tsum in Schwartz topology).
Kronecker property: the Hermite coefficient of a basis function is δₙₘ.
T2Space instance for Schwartz maps. Derived from T1Space via topological group structure.
Constructing the Schwartz limit of ∑ aₙ ψₙ #
For a rapid-decay sequence a, the pointwise series g(x) = ∑' n, aₙ · ψₙ(x) converges
(in ℝ, which is complete) and defines a Schwartz function. We construct it explicitly,
avoiding the need for CompleteSpace (SchwartzMap ℝ ℝ) (not yet in Mathlib).
The 1D Hermite isomorphism: SchwartzMap ℝ ℝ ≃L[ℝ] RapidDecaySeq.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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The inverse of schwartzRapidDecayEquiv1D evaluates pointwise as the 1D Hermite series
reconstruction: (equiv.symm a) t = ∑' n, a_n * ψ_n(t).
Multi-Dimensional Sequence Space and Flattening #
The magnitude (L1 norm) of a multi-index.
Instances For
To flatten s(ℕ^d) to s(ℕ), we need a bijection that is polynomially bounded
in both directions. We use iterated Cantor pairing: peel off the last coordinate
via Fin.succFunEquiv, recurse, then pair with Nat.pairEquiv.
The domain is MultiIndex (d + 1) (i.e., Fin (d + 1) → ℕ) since Fin 0 → ℕ
is a singleton and cannot biject with ℕ. All downstream consumers have d ≥ 1.
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The multi-index enumeration has polynomial growth.
Stated for MultiIndex (d + 1) since multiIndexEquiv d : MultiIndex (d + 1) ≃ ℕ.
The inverse of the multi-index enumeration has polynomial growth.
Stated for multiIndexEquiv d : MultiIndex (d + 1) ≃ ℕ.
Multi-Dimensional Hermite Analysis #
The multidimensional Hermite function is the tensor product of 1D Hermite functions.
Equations
- GaussianField.hermiteFunctionNd d α x = ∏ i : Fin d, hermiteFunction (α i) (x.ofLp i)
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The multidimensional Hermite function as a Schwartz map.
Equations
- GaussianField.schwartzHermiteBasisNd d α = { toFun := GaussianField.hermiteFunctionNd d α, smooth' := ⋯, decay' := ⋯ }
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The coefficient of a Schwartz function against a multidimensional Hermite function.
Equations
- GaussianField.hermiteCoeffNd d α f = ∫ (x : EuclideanSpace ℝ (Fin d)), f x * GaussianField.hermiteFunctionNd d α x
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For d = 1, the multi-dimensional Hermite coefficient reduces to the 1D coefficient
transferred through euclideanFin1Equiv. Uses euclideanFin1MeasEquiv for the
measure-preserving change of variables.
Analytical Axioms for Multi-Dimensional Hermite Analysis #
The definitions schwartzSlice, schwartzPartialHermiteCoeff,
euclideanSnoc, euclideanInit and associated lemmas live in
SchwartzSlicing.lean (imported above).
The remaining axioms are:
A3a. Fubini factorization (hermiteCoeffNd_fubini) — needs hermiteCoeffNd
A4. Seminorm control of partial coefficients
(schwartz_partial_hermiteCoeff_seminorm_bound): 1D-type seminorms of the
partial Hermite coefficient (as a Schwartz function of d+1 variables) are
controlled by finitely many (d+2)-variable Schwartz seminorms. Combined with
1D decay and Fubini, this gives multi-dimensional decay by induction.
Explicit Fubini Slicing Proof for Axiom A3a #
Proofs from Analytical Lemmas #
The following lemmas are proved from the analytical lemmas above
(Fubini slicing and seminorm control) together with 1D
decay (hermiteCoeff1D_decay), 1D completeness (schwartz_hermite_hasSum),
and standard Mathlib seminorm API.
Multi-Dimensional Isomorphism #
The forward continuous linear map for the d-dimensional Hermite expansion.
Maps S(ℝ^d) to s(ℕ) using the flattened multi-index.
Equations
- GaussianField.toRapidDecayNdCLM 0 = 0
- GaussianField.toRapidDecayNdCLM d_1.succ = { toLinearMap := GaussianField.toRapidDecayNdLM✝ d_1, cont := ⋯ }
Instances For
Multi-Dimensional Backward Map Construction #
The backward continuous linear map for the d-dimensional Hermite expansion.
Maps s(ℕ) to S(ℝ^d).
Equations
- GaussianField.fromRapidDecayNdCLM 0 = 0
- GaussianField.fromRapidDecayNdCLM d_1.succ = { toLinearMap := GaussianField.fromRapidDecayNdLM✝ d_1, cont := ⋯ }
Instances For
Left Inverse and Completeness via Injectivity #
The d-dimensional Hermite topological isomorphism (for d = d' + 1 ≥ 1).
The d' + 1 signature avoids the d=0 branch entirely —
EuclideanSpace ℝ (Fin 0) is topologically degenerate and never reached
because Nontrivial D forces finrank ℝ D ≥ 1.
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The inverse of schwartzRapidDecayEquivNd evaluates pointwise as the Hermite series
reconstruction: (equiv.symm a) x = ∑' n, a_n * Ψ_n(x).
Pointwise summability of the multi-d Hermite series.
Pointwise norm summability of the multi-d Hermite series.
Pointwise summability of the 1D Hermite series.
Pointwise norm summability of the 1D Hermite series.
The (d+2)-dimensional Hermite basis function, indexed via multiIndexEquiv (d+1), factors
into a product along euclideanInit and Fin.last coordinates.
This is the key identity for proving that the inverse of schwartzPeelOff sends pure tensors
to pointwise products. It uses the decomposition of multiIndexEquiv (d+1) via Cantor
unpairing and the product structure of hermiteFunctionNd.
Schwartz space isomorphism for EuclideanSpace ℝ (Fin d) with d ≥ 1.
- For
d = 1: reduces toSchwartzMap ℝ ℝviaeuclideanFin1Equiv, then usesschwartzRapidDecayEquiv1D. - For
d ≥ 2: uses the generalizedschwartzRapidDecayEquivNd.
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The Schwartz space on any nontrivial finite-dimensional real normed space is topologically linearly isomorphic to the space of rapidly decreasing sequences.
The proof decomposes as:
SchwartzMap D ℝ ≃L SchwartzMap (EuclideanSpace ℝ (Fin d)) ℝ ≃L RapidDecaySeq
where d = finrank ℝ D ≥ 1 (from Nontrivial D).
Sorry: sorrys for d ≥ 2 are decomposed into multi-index Hermite analysis components.
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The 1D forward and backward maps and all structural components are fully proved.