6.1. Proposition A.1: the tail-integration operator
The tail-integration operator T_d and the comparison \mathsf{A}_+(d) < \mathsf{A}_-(d)
(Proposition A.1 of the report). For an anti-self-Fourier radial function g, the central Mellin
moment M_g(d/2) vanishes. Integrating the radial tail of g therefore produces a self-Fourier
function with a strictly smaller last-sign radius; applied to a radial extremizer for
\mathsf{A}_-(d), whose existence is proved in the next section, this gives the strict
inequality. Throughout, d \ge 1, \lambda = d/2, and g denotes the continuous
Fourier-inversion representative, as in Definition 1.2.1.
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CohnElkies.tailIntegral[complete] -
CohnElkies.tailIntegral_of_ne_zero[complete]
Let g \in \mathcal{E}_-(d) (Definition 1.2.1) be radial, i.e.
0 \ne g \in L^1_{\mathrm{rad}}(\mathbb{R}^d;\mathbb{R}) with \widehat g = -g and g(0) = 0.
Define T_dg(0) = 0 and, for x \ne 0 (equation (87)),
(T_dg)(x) = \dfrac{\lambda}{2}\int_1^\infty t^{\lambda-1}g(tx)\,dt.
In terms of the radial profile,
(T_dg)(r) = \dfrac{\lambda}{2}r^{-\lambda}\int_r^\infty s^{\lambda-1}g(s)\,ds for r > 0
(large-scale representation).
Lean code for Definition6.1.1●2 declarations
Associated Lean declarations
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CohnElkies.tailIntegral[complete]
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CohnElkies.tailIntegral_of_ne_zero[complete]
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CohnElkies.tailIntegral[complete] -
CohnElkies.tailIntegral_of_ne_zero[complete]
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defdefined in CohnElkies/SignUncertainty/TailIntegral.leancomplete
def CohnElkies.tailIntegral (d : ℕ) (g : CohnElkies.Euclidean d → ℝ) (x : CohnElkies.Euclidean d) : ℝ
def CohnElkies.tailIntegral (d : ℕ) (g : CohnElkies.Euclidean d → ℝ) (x : CohnElkies.Euclidean d) : ℝ
The tail-integration operator `T_d g (x) = (λ/2) ∫_1^∞ t^{λ-1} g(t x) dt` of report (87), `λ = d/2`, with `T_d g (0) = 0`. -
theoremdefined in CohnElkies/SignUncertainty/TailIntegral.leancomplete
theorem CohnElkies.tailIntegral_of_ne_zero {d : ℕ} (g : CohnElkies.Euclidean d → ℝ) {x : CohnElkies.Euclidean d} (hx : x ≠ 0) : CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g x = ↑d / 2 / 2 * ∫ (t : ℝ) in Set.Ioi 1, t ^ (↑d / 2 - 1) * g (t • x)
theorem CohnElkies.tailIntegral_of_ne_zero {d : ℕ} (g : CohnElkies.Euclidean d → ℝ) {x : CohnElkies.Euclidean d} (hx : x ≠ 0) : CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g x = ↑d / 2 / 2 * ∫ (t : ℝ) in Set.Ioi 1, t ^ (↑d / 2 - 1) * g (t • x)
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CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.continuous[complete] -
CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.norm_apply_le[complete] -
CohnElkies.integrable_mul_norm_rpow_neg_half[complete]
Let g be as in Definition 6.1.1. Then g is bounded and continuous, and
\int_{\mathbb{R}^d}|g(x)||x|^{-\lambda}\,dx < \infty.
Lean code for Lemma6.1.2●3 theorems
Associated Lean declarations
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CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.continuous[complete]
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CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.norm_apply_le[complete]
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CohnElkies.integrable_mul_norm_rpow_neg_half[complete]
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CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.continuous[complete] -
CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.norm_apply_le[complete] -
CohnElkies.integrable_mul_norm_rpow_neg_half[complete]
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theoremdefined in CohnElkies/SignUncertainty/Basic.leancomplete
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.continuous {d : ℕ} {ς : ℤˣ} (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d ς) : Continuous g.toFun
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.continuous {d : ℕ} {ς : ℤˣ} (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d ς) : Continuous g.toFun
A sign eigenfunction is continuous (it is `ς` times the Fourier transform of an integrable function).
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theoremdefined in CohnElkies/SignUncertainty/Basic.leancomplete
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.norm_apply_le {d : ℕ} {ς : ℤˣ} (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d ς) (x : CohnElkies.Euclidean d) : ‖g.toFun x‖ ≤ ∫ (y : CohnElkies.Euclidean d), ‖g.toFun y‖
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.norm_apply_le {d : ℕ} {ς : ℤˣ} (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d ς) (x : CohnElkies.Euclidean d) : ‖g.toFun x‖ ≤ ∫ (y : CohnElkies.Euclidean d), ‖g.toFun y‖
A sign eigenfunction is bounded by its `L¹` norm: `|g(x)| = |𝓕 g (x)| ≤ ‖g‖₁`.
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theoremdefined in CohnElkies/SignUncertainty/MellinCancellation.leancomplete
theorem CohnElkies.integrable_mul_norm_rpow_neg_half {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) {g : CohnElkies.Euclidean d → ℝ} (hg : MeasureTheory.Integrable g MeasureTheory.volume) {C : ℝ} (hC : ∀ (x : CohnElkies.Euclidean d), ‖g x‖ ≤ C) : MeasureTheory.Integrable (fun x ↦ g x * ‖x‖ ^ (-(↑d / 2))) MeasureTheory.volume
theorem CohnElkies.integrable_mul_norm_rpow_neg_half {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) {g : CohnElkies.Euclidean d → ℝ} (hg : MeasureTheory.Integrable g MeasureTheory.volume) {C : ℝ} (hC : ∀ (x : CohnElkies.Euclidean d), ‖g x‖ ≤ C) : MeasureTheory.Integrable (fun x ↦ g x * ‖x‖ ^ (-(↑d / 2))) MeasureTheory.volume
`∫ |g(x)| ‖x‖^{-λ} dx < ∞` for a bounded integrable `g` on `ℝ^d`, since `λ = d/2 < d`.
Since g = -\widehat g \in L^1, Fourier inversion makes g bounded and continuous
(Definition 1.1.2); splitting at |x| = 1 and using \lambda < d gives the
finiteness of \int|g||x|^{-\lambda}.
Let g be as in Definition 6.1.1. Then the central Mellin moment vanishes
(equation (88)): \int_{\mathbb{R}^d}g(x)|x|^{-\lambda}\,dx = 0, i.e.
M_g(\lambda) = \int_0^\infty g(r)\,r^{\lambda-1}\,dr = 0, the integrals converging absolutely
by Lemma 6.1.2.
Lean code for Lemma6.1.3●1 theorem
Associated Lean declarations
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theoremdefined in CohnElkies/SignUncertainty/MellinCancellation.leancomplete
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.integral_mul_norm_rpow_eq_zero {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) : ∫ (x : CohnElkies.Euclidean d), g.toFun x * ‖x‖ ^ (-(↑d / 2)) = 0
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.integral_mul_norm_rpow_eq_zero {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) : ∫ (x : CohnElkies.Euclidean d), g.toFun x * ‖x‖ ^ (-(↑d / 2)) = 0
The central Mellin cancellation for `g ∈ E₋(d)`: `∫ g(x) ‖x‖^{-λ} dx = 0`, `λ = d/2` (report, proof of Proposition A.1: Gaussian duality makes `∫_0^∞ t^{λ/2-1} J(t) dt` its own negative).
The Mellin–Fourier identity (9) was established only for
Schwartz functions, so we verify its central consequence directly. Set
J(t) = \int_{\mathbb{R}^d}g(x)e^{-\pi t|x|^2}\,dx for t > 0. Gaussian duality
e^{-\pi t|x|^2} = t^{-\lambda}\widehat{e^{-\pi|\cdot|^2/t}}(x), the pairing
\int g\widehat\phi = \int\widehat g\phi, and \widehat g = -g give
J(t) = -t^{-\lambda}J(1/t).
Tonelli's theorem gives
\int_0^\infty t^{\lambda/2-1}|J(t)|\,dt
\le \dfrac{\Gamma(\lambda/2)}{\pi^{\lambda/2}}\int_{\mathbb{R}^d}|g(x)||x|^{-\lambda}\,dx
< \infty.
Hence the substitution t \mapsto 1/t makes \int_0^\infty t^{\lambda/2-1}J(t)\,dt equal to its
own negative, so it vanishes. On the other hand, Fubini and Gaussian integration express the
same quantity as
\dfrac{\Gamma(\lambda/2)}{\pi^{\lambda/2}}\int_{\mathbb{R}^d}g(x)|x|^{-\lambda}\,dx,
which in polar coordinates (Lemma 3.3.2) equals
\dfrac{\Gamma(\lambda/2)}{\pi^{\lambda/2}}S_d\int_0^\infty g(r)r^{\lambda-1}\,dr. This proves
(88).
Let g be as in Definition 6.1.1. The integral defining T_dg(x) converges
absolutely for x \ne 0, and T_dg is integrable with \|T_dg\|_1 \le \tfrac12\|g\|_1.
Lean code for Lemma6.1.4●3 theorems
Associated Lean declarations
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theoremdefined in CohnElkies/SignUncertainty/TailIntegral.leancomplete
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.integrable_tailIntegral_kernel {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) : MeasureTheory.Integrable (fun p ↦ p.2 ^ (↑d / 2 - 1) * g.toFun (p.2 • p.1)) (MeasureTheory.volume.prod (MeasureTheory.volume.restrict (Set.Ioi 1)))
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.integrable_tailIntegral_kernel {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) : MeasureTheory.Integrable (fun p ↦ p.2 ^ (↑d / 2 - 1) * g.toFun (p.2 • p.1)) (MeasureTheory.volume.prod (MeasureTheory.volume.restrict (Set.Ioi 1)))
The integrand `(x, t) ↦ t^{λ-1} g(t x)` of (87) is absolutely integrable on `ℝ^d × (1, ∞)` (Tonelli: `∫ |g(t x)| dx = t^{-d} ‖g‖₁` and `∫_1^∞ t^{λ-1-d} dt < ∞`). -
theoremdefined in CohnElkies/SignUncertainty/TailIntegral.leancomplete
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.integrable_tailIntegral {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) (hg : CohnElkies.IsRadial g.toFun) : MeasureTheory.Integrable (CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g.toFun) MeasureTheory.volume
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.integrable_tailIntegral {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) (hg : CohnElkies.IsRadial g.toFun) : MeasureTheory.Integrable (CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g.toFun) MeasureTheory.volume
`T_d g` is integrable.
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theoremdefined in CohnElkies/SignUncertainty/TailIntegral.leancomplete
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.integral_norm_tailIntegral_le {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) (hg : CohnElkies.IsRadial g.toFun) : ∫ (x : CohnElkies.Euclidean d), ‖CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g.toFun x‖ ≤ 1 / 2 * ∫ (x : CohnElkies.Euclidean d), ‖g.toFun x‖
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.integral_norm_tailIntegral_le {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) (hg : CohnElkies.IsRadial g.toFun) : ∫ (x : CohnElkies.Euclidean d), ‖CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g.toFun x‖ ≤ 1 / 2 * ∫ (x : CohnElkies.Euclidean d), ‖g.toFun x‖
`‖T_d g‖₁ ≤ ½ ‖g‖₁` (report, proof of Proposition A.1).
For x \ne 0, in the radial profile
\int_1^\infty t^{\lambda-1}|g(tx)|\,dt = |x|^{-\lambda}\int_{|x|}^\infty s^{\lambda-1}|g(s)|\,ds,
and s^{\lambda-1} \le |x|^{-\lambda}s^{d-1} for s \ge |x|, so the integral is at most
|x|^{-d}\|g\|_1/S_d: absolute convergence. Tonelli and d = 2\lambda give
\|T_dg\|_1 \le \tfrac\lambda2\|g\|_1\int_1^\infty t^{-\lambda-1}\,dt = \tfrac12\|g\|_1.
Let g be as in Definition 6.1.1. For every x,
T_dg(x) = -\dfrac{\lambda}{2}\int_0^1s^{\lambda-1}g(sx)\,ds (small-scale representation,
equation (89)); this representation is continuous on all of \mathbb{R}^d and equals
-g(0)/2 = 0 at x = 0. Hence T_dg is continuous and radial with T_dg(0) = 0.
Lean code for Lemma6.1.5●2 theorems
Associated Lean declarations
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theoremdefined in CohnElkies/SignUncertainty/TailIntegral.leancomplete
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.tailIntegral_eq_neg_integral_Ioo {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) (hg : CohnElkies.IsRadial g.toFun) (x : CohnElkies.Euclidean d) : CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g.toFun x = -(↑d / 2 / 2) * ∫ (s : ℝ) in Set.Ioo 0 1, s ^ (↑d / 2 - 1) * g.toFun (s • x)
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.tailIntegral_eq_neg_integral_Ioo {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) (hg : CohnElkies.IsRadial g.toFun) (x : CohnElkies.Euclidean d) : CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g.toFun x = -(↑d / 2 / 2) * ∫ (s : ℝ) in Set.Ioo 0 1, s ^ (↑d / 2 - 1) * g.toFun (s • x)
The small-scale representation of report (89): `T_d g (x) = -(λ/2) ∫_0^1 s^{λ-1} g(s x) ds`, for every `x` (both sides vanish at `x = 0`); from the central Mellin cancellation along the ray through `x`. -
theoremdefined in CohnElkies/SignUncertainty/TailIntegral.leancomplete
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.continuous_tailIntegral {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) (hg : CohnElkies.IsRadial g.toFun) : Continuous (CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g.toFun)
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.continuous_tailIntegral {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) (hg : CohnElkies.IsRadial g.toFun) : Continuous (CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g.toFun)
`T_d g` is continuous (dominated convergence on the small-scale representation, `g` being bounded and continuous and `s^{λ-1}` integrable on `(0, 1)`).
By Lemma 6.1.3, for x \ne 0,
\int_0^\infty s^{\lambda-1}g(sx)\,ds = |x|^{-\lambda}M_g(\lambda) = 0, so
-\int_0^1 = \int_1^\infty; at x = 0 both sides vanish. Continuity of the small-scale
representation follows from dominated convergence, g being bounded and continuous
(Lemma 6.1.2), and its value at 0 is
-\tfrac\lambda2g(0)\int_0^1s^{\lambda-1}ds = -g(0)/2 = 0.
Let g be as in Definition 6.1.1. Then (equation (89))
\widehat{T_dg}(\xi) = \dfrac{\lambda}{2}\int_1^\infty t^{\lambda-d-1}\widehat g(\xi/t)\,dt
= -\dfrac{\lambda}{2}\int_0^1s^{\lambda-1}g(s\xi)\,ds = T_dg(\xi)
for every \xi: \widehat{T_dg} = T_dg.
Lean code for Lemma6.1.6●1 theorem
Associated Lean declarations
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theoremdefined in CohnElkies/SignUncertainty/TailIntegral.leancomplete
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.fourier_tailIntegral {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) (hg : CohnElkies.IsRadial g.toFun) (ξ : CohnElkies.Euclidean d) : FourierTransform.fourier (fun x ↦ ↑(CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g.toFun x)) ξ = ↑(CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g.toFun ξ)
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.fourier_tailIntegral {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) (hg : CohnElkies.IsRadial g.toFun) (ξ : CohnElkies.Euclidean d) : FourierTransform.fourier (fun x ↦ ↑(CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g.toFun x)) ξ = ↑(CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g.toFun ξ)
The self-Fourier property `𝓕 (T_d g) = T_d g` of report (89): Fubini on the large-scale representation, Fourier scaling `𝓕(g(t ·))(ξ) = t^{-d} 𝓕 g (ξ/t) = -t^{-d} g(ξ/t)`, the substitution `s = 1/t`, and the small-scale representation.
The absolute convergence of Lemma 6.1.4 justifies Fourier
transformation under the integral. Fourier scaling
\widehat{g(t\,\cdot)}(\xi) = t^{-d}\widehat g(\xi/t) and \widehat g = -g give the first two
expressions after the substitution s = 1/t, and Lemma 6.1.5
identifies the last one with T_dg(\xi).
Let d \ge 1, \lambda = d/2, and let 0 \ne g \in L^1_{\mathrm{rad}}(\mathbb{R}^d;\mathbb{R})
satisfy \widehat g = -g and g(0) = 0, with T_dg as in Definition 6.1.1.
Then T_dg is nonzero, continuous, radial and integrable, with
\widehat{T_dg} = T_dg, T_dg(0) = 0, \|T_dg\|_1 \le \tfrac12\|g\|_1;
in particular T_dg \in \mathcal{E}_+(d).
Lean code for Proposition6.1.7●2 declarations
Associated Lean declarations
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defdefined in CohnElkies/SignUncertainty/AppendixA.leancomplete
def CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.tailIntegral {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) (hg : CohnElkies.IsRadial g.toFun) : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d 1
def CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.tailIntegral {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) (hg : CohnElkies.IsRadial g.toFun) : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d 1
Proposition A.1 of the report (Appendix A): for a radial `g ∈ E₋(d)`, `d ≥ 1`, the tail integral `T_d g` of (87) is a self-Fourier sign eigenfunction, `T_d g ∈ E₊(d)`: it is continuous and integrable, `𝓕 (T_d g) = T_d g`, `T_d g (0) = 0` and `T_d g ≠ 0`. Moreover `‖T_d g‖₁ ≤ ½ ‖g‖₁` (`SignEigenfunction.integral_norm_tailIntegral_le`), `r(T_d g) ≤ r(g)` (`SignEigenfunction.signRadius_tailIntegral_le`) and `r(T_d g) < r(g)` when `r(g) < ∞` (`SignEigenfunction.signRadius_tailIntegral_lt`).
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theoremdefined in CohnElkies/SignUncertainty/AppendixA.leancomplete
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.tailIntegral_ne_zero {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) (hg : CohnElkies.IsRadial g.toFun) : CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g.toFun ≠ 0
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.tailIntegral_ne_zero {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) (hg : CohnElkies.IsRadial g.toFun) : CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g.toFun ≠ 0
`T_d g ≠ 0` (Proposition A.1).
Continuity and vanishing at the origin are Lemma 6.1.5,
integrability and the norm bound Lemma 6.1.4, and the
self-Fourier property Lemma 6.1.6. Differentiating the large-scale representation of
Definition 6.1.1 in r gives
(r\tfrac{d}{dr} + \lambda)T_dg = -\tfrac\lambda2g,
i.e. (x\cdot\nabla + \lambda)T_dg = -\lambda g/2; since g \ne 0, also T_dg \ne 0. If g
is Schwartz, differentiating the small-scale representation gives smoothness at the origin, and
differentiating the large-scale representation gives rapid decay at infinity; thus T_dg is
Schwartz.
In the situation of Proposition 6.1.7, r(T_dg) \le r(g), and if r(g) < \infty then
T_dg > 0 on \{|x| \ge r(g)\} and r(T_dg) < r(g) (Definition 1.2.2).
Lean code for Proposition6.1.8●3 theorems
Associated Lean declarations
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theoremdefined in CohnElkies/SignUncertainty/AppendixA.leancomplete
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.tailIntegral_pos {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) (hg : CohnElkies.IsRadial g.toFun) {R : ℝ} (hR : ∀ (x : CohnElkies.Euclidean d), R ≤ ‖x‖ → 0 ≤ g.toFun x) {x : CohnElkies.Euclidean d} (hx : R ≤ ‖x‖) : 0 < CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g.toFun x
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.tailIntegral_pos {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) (hg : CohnElkies.IsRadial g.toFun) {R : ℝ} (hR : ∀ (x : CohnElkies.Euclidean d), R ≤ ‖x‖ → 0 ≤ g.toFun x) {x : CohnElkies.Euclidean d} (hx : R ≤ ‖x‖) : 0 < CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g.toFun x
Report, proof of Proposition A.1: if `g ≥ 0` outside the ball of radius `R`, then `T_d g > 0` outside that ball. Nonnegativity is (87); if `T_d g (x) = 0`, then `g` vanishes on the ray beyond `x`, hence (radiality) outside the ball of radius `‖x‖`, and so does `𝓕 g = -g`, which forces `g = 0` by Fourier analyticity.
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theoremdefined in CohnElkies/SignUncertainty/AppendixA.leancomplete
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.signRadius_tailIntegral_le {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) (hg : CohnElkies.IsRadial g.toFun) : CohnElkies.signRadius (CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g.toFun) ≤ CohnElkies.signRadius g.toFun
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.signRadius_tailIntegral_le {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) (hg : CohnElkies.IsRadial g.toFun) : CohnElkies.signRadius (CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g.toFun) ≤ CohnElkies.signRadius g.toFun
`r(T_d g) ≤ r(g)`: `T_d g ≥ 0` outside every ball outside which `g ≥ 0`.
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theoremdefined in CohnElkies/SignUncertainty/AppendixA.leancomplete
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.signRadius_tailIntegral_lt {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) (hg : CohnElkies.IsRadial g.toFun) (hfin : CohnElkies.signRadius g.toFun < ⊤) : CohnElkies.signRadius (CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g.toFun) < CohnElkies.signRadius g.toFun
theorem CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction.signRadius_tailIntegral_lt {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (g : CohnElkies.SignEigenfunction d (-1)) (hg : CohnElkies.IsRadial g.toFun) (hfin : CohnElkies.signRadius g.toFun < ⊤) : CohnElkies.signRadius (CohnElkies.tailIntegral d g.toFun) < CohnElkies.signRadius g.toFun
Proposition A.1: if `r(g) < ∞` then `r(T_d g) < r(g)`. Indeed `r(g) > 0`, `T_d g > 0` on the sphere of radius `r(g)`, and the (radial, continuous) function `T_d g` stays positive on a slightly smaller sphere.
Let R = r(g) < \infty. Then R > 0: otherwise g \ge 0 everywhere and
\int g = \widehat g(0) = -g(0) = 0 would force the continuous nonnegative g to vanish. For
r \ge R we have g(s) \ge 0 for all s \ge r, so by (87)
(T_dg)(r) = \tfrac\lambda2r^{-\lambda}\int_r^\infty s^{\lambda-1}g(s)\,ds \ge 0, and in fact
> 0: equality would force g = 0 on [r,\infty), making both g and \widehat g = -g
compactly supported, which Lemma 3.2.12 forbids. In
particular T_dg(R) > 0, so by continuity T_dg > 0 on some [R - \delta, R] with
\delta > 0, hence T_dg \ge 0 on \{|x| \ge R - \delta\} and r(T_dg) \le R - \delta < R.
For every d \ge 1, \mathsf{A}_+(d) < \mathsf{A}_-(d) (Definition 1.2.3).
Lean code for Theorem6.1.9●1 theorem
Associated Lean declarations
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theoremdefined in CohnElkies/SignUncertainty/AppendixA.leancomplete
theorem CohnElkies.signUncertaintyConstant_one_lt_neg_one {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) : CohnElkies.signUncertaintyConstant 1 d < CohnElkies.signUncertaintyConstant (-1) d
theorem CohnElkies.signUncertaintyConstant_one_lt_neg_one {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) : CohnElkies.signUncertaintyConstant 1 d < CohnElkies.signUncertaintyConstant (-1) d
Appendix A of the report: `A₊(d) < A₋(d)` for every `d ≥ 1`. Let `g ∈ 𝓔₋(d)` attain `A₋(d) < ∞` and let `h = ℛg` be its rotational average, a radial element of `𝓔₋(d)` with `r(h) = A₋(d)`; then `T_d h ∈ 𝓔₊(d)` (Proposition A.1) has `r(T_d h) < r(h)`, so `A₊(d) ≤ r(T_d h) < A₋(d)`.
By Theorem 6.2.11 there is an extremizer g \in \mathcal{E}_-(d),
r(g) = \mathsf{A}_-(d) < \infty (Lemma 6.2.8). Put
h = \mathcal{R}g, a nonzero radial element of \mathcal{E}_-(d) with r(h) \le r(g)
(Lemma 3.2.8, Lemma 3.2.6).
By Proposition 6.1.7 and Proposition 6.1.8,
\mathsf{A}_+(d) \le r(T_dh) < r(h) \le r(g) = \mathsf{A}_-(d).
For every d \ge 1 and \varsigma = \pm 1, \mathsf{A}_\varsigma(d) < \infty
(Definition 1.2.3); together with
Lemma 6.2.6, 0 < \mathsf{A}_\varsigma(d) < \infty.
Lean code for Theorem6.1.10●2 theorems
Associated Lean declarations
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theoremdefined in CohnElkies/SignUncertainty/AppendixA.leancomplete
theorem CohnElkies.signUncertaintyConstant_lt_top {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (ς : ℤˣ) : CohnElkies.signUncertaintyConstant ς d < ⊤
theorem CohnElkies.signUncertaintyConstant_lt_top {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (ς : ℤˣ) : CohnElkies.signUncertaintyConstant ς d < ⊤
`A_ς(d) < ∞` for `d ≥ 1` and both signs: `A₊(d) < A₋(d) < ∞`.
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theoremdefined in CohnElkies/SignUncertainty/AppendixA.leancomplete
theorem CohnElkies.signUncertaintyConstant_pos_lt_top {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (ς : ℤˣ) : 0 < CohnElkies.signUncertaintyConstant ς d ∧ CohnElkies.signUncertaintyConstant ς d < ⊤
theorem CohnElkies.signUncertaintyConstant_pos_lt_top {d : ℕ} (hd : 0 < d) (ς : ℤˣ) : 0 < CohnElkies.signUncertaintyConstant ς d ∧ CohnElkies.signUncertaintyConstant ς d < ⊤
`0 < A_ς(d) < ∞` for `d ≥ 1` and both signs.
\mathsf{A}_+(d) < \mathsf{A}_-(d) < \infty by Theorem 6.1.9 and
Lemma 6.2.8.