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MIPRE.Background.LIDT.Co.GlobalVariance.Theorems.AlgebraicIdentity

Section 8 global variance: algebraic identities and variance reductions #

The counterpart of MIPRE/Background/LIDT/MIPStarRE/LDT/GlobalVariance/Theorems/AlgebraicIdentity.lean in the port of planning/c6b-plan.md (milestone M6, section "Port conventions"): the local-to-global transfer for the point-conditioned variances (pointConditionedExpansionTransfer), the algebra of the weight (G_g)^{1/2} and of the weighted operators A ⊗ (G_g)^{1/2}, the projective expansion of the lem:generalize-b deviation into the line-collision residual (generalizeBDeviationAtPolynomial_eq_collisionResidual), and the identities between the weighted squared-norm deviations and the point-conditioned variances.

opTensor is strategy.state.opTensor, leftTensor (ι₂ := ι) is strategy.state.L, ᴴ is star, and the vendored second state ψbi is a vector state V : VecState K, as in Defs/Families.lean.

The weighted state. The vendored point-conditioned variances evaluate the family u ↦ A^u_{g(u)} ⊗ 1 on the weighted state (1 ⊗ √G_g) ρ (1 ⊗ √G_g)ᴴ; the ported ones are the variances of the weighted family u ↦ A^u_{g(u)} ⊗ (G_g)^{1/2} on the strategy's own state (Defs/Operators.lean, module docstring). So the vendored bridge between the two, weightedPolynomialState_ev_leftTensor, is not needed, and its consumer weightedNormDeviation_eq_pointConditionedDifferenceAvg is translated with the variance summand of the weighted family on its right side, where it holds by definition; the two identities with the variances and the local-to-global transfer become one-line consequences, and pointConditionedExpansionTransfer is ExpansionHypercubeGraph.localToGlobal itself.

Not ported #

References #

In LionSR/MIPStarRE at commit 507e8122, not in this repository:

Upstream keeps this helper private since its Lean-module port (LionSR/MIPStarRE at 5fc363b); the port carries its own copy, with upstream's proof.

Algebraic identities and variance reductions #

lem:local-to-global for the point-conditioned variances at a fixed polynomial.

Algebraic norm/variance reductions #

The difference of the two weighted point-conditioned operators factors as the tensor product of the point-operator difference and the square root of the polynomial outcome.

The square of the weighted point-conditioned difference is the tensor of the squared point-operator difference with the polynomial outcome.

On an incident line question, the left lem:generalize-b event is the right event plus the residual line-collision event.

On an incident line question, the squared difference of the two lem:generalize-b events is the residual line-collision event, a projection.

Projective expansion for the pointwise lem:generalize-b deviation.

For incident line questions, the right event f = g|_ℓ is a subevent of the left event f(u)=g(u). Since B^ℓ is projective, the squared difference is exactly the residual line-collision event f(u)=g(u) ∧ f≠g|_ℓ, with the right-register square root collapsed to G_g.

The averaged weighted squared differences are the averaged variance summands of the weighted family u ↦ A^u_{g(u)} ⊗ (G_g)^{1/2}. The vendored right side is the variance summand of the family u ↦ A^u_{g(u)} ⊗ 1 on the weighted state; here the weight sits in the family (module docstring), and the identity holds by definition.

The edgewise weighted squared-difference expression is exactly twice the local variance of the point-conditioned family on the weighted state. This is eq:equivalent-local-variance unpacked at a fixed polynomial.

The independent-points weighted squared-difference expression is exactly twice the global variance of the point-conditioned family on the weighted state.

A bound on the edgewise weighted norm expression implies the corresponding bound on the local variance. The factor 1/2 in localVariance only strengthens the estimate.

Pointwise local-to-global transfer for the paper's weighted squared-norm form: the independent-points expression is at most m times the edge expression. This combines lem:local-to-global with the two exact norm/variance identities above, so no independent global-deviation hypothesis is needed.