PhaseStability #
Phase-stable polynomial recovery #
This file adds the phase-optimized layer on top of the existing orthogonal
coercivity theorem. The proof works inside the concrete polynomial subspace
of L²(gammaD d), so the public statement remains about finite coefficient
arrays.
The Gaussian L² modulus defect between two finite Hermite-Fock polynomials.
Equations
- DimdPolyLEAN.modulusDefect kappa F Q = √(∫ (z : DimdPolyLEAN.Cd d), (‖DimdPolyLEAN.evalPkappa kappa Q z‖ - ‖DimdPolyLEAN.evalPkappa kappa F z‖) ^ 2 ∂DimdPolyLEAN.gammaD d)
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The coefficient distance after applying a chosen global phase to Q.
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The polynomial subspace of the concrete Gaussian L² space.
Equations
- DimdPolyLEAN.polyL2Submodule hd kappa = { carrier := Set.range (DimdPolyLEAN.evalPkappaL2 kappa), add_mem' := ⋯, zero_mem' := ⋯, smul_mem' := ⋯ }
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Local stability after only fixing the real phase gauge.
This is the direct no-orthogonality consequence of OrthogonalCoercivity: small
perturbations whose phase has been normalized are controlled by the measured
modulus defect.
Rewriting the perturbation defect as the two-signal modulus defect.
Global stable recovery after fixing the positive phase gauge.
Once Q has been rotated so that its coefficient in the F direction is a
nonnegative real, no smallness hypothesis is needed: the coefficient error is
controlled by the measured modulus defect.
Global phase-optimized stability for finite Hermite-Fock polynomials.
For every finite signal Q, one can choose a unit global phase so that the
phase-corrected coefficient distance to the normalized base point F is
controlled by the measured modulus defect. There is no local δ hypothesis.
Local phase-optimized stability for finite Hermite-Fock polynomials.
Near a normalized nonzero base point F, every nearby finite polynomial Q
has a global phase making its coefficients close to those of F, with the
distance controlled by the measured modulus defect.