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Gaussian sequence inversion and exact risk — Examples and Counterexamples

1 · Prerequisites

2 · Logical flowchart

3 · Definitions, theorems and proofs

None yet.

4 · Examples, counterexamples and false statements

ExampleConstruction: AI-generatedVerification: AI-generatedverified 2026-10-22 (gpt-6.1-sol)Open item page →

Exact cutoff risk for a polynomial singular spectrum

Example

Assume Countable Choice for the upstream sequence-model coordinates. Let p,r>0, Q≥0, ϵ≥0, and D∈N0. Use the polynomial spectrum sj=j−p and ellipsoid weights aj=jr. In the operator taxonomy used here, this polynomial singular-value decay is called moderately ill-posed. The exact worst-case squared sequence risk of the cutoff at D is Q2(D+1)2r+ϵ2∑j=1Dj2p, with an empty sum when D=0.

Facts & Assumptions

[A1]

The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω): Countable Choice is used upstream to choose the compact SVD coordinates and identify the complete-basis coefficient space.

[F1]

Exact worst-case risk of the truncated estimator: The worst-case squared sequence risk is Q2/aD+12+ϵ2∑j=1Dsj−2 for positive nondecreasing weights and D∈N0.

[F2]

Gaussian sequence inverse model: The normalized observation variance in coordinate j is ϵ2sj−2; at zero noise the observation is exact.

[F3]

Weighted ellipsoid class for sequence inversion: The weights must be positive and nondecreasing.

Given: Countable Choice, the Gaussian sequence inverse model, weights aj=jr, singular numbers sj=j−p, p,r>0, noise ϵ≥0, radius Q≥0, and cutoff D∈N0.

Verification

1.1givenA1F2F3algebra

By [A1], the upstream sequence coordinates are fixed. Since p>0, sj=j−p is positive and decreases to 0, and r>0 makes aj=jr positive and nondecreasing; thus the exact-risk theorem's spectrum and ellipsoid hypotheses hold.

2.1F1step 1.1algebra∎

Substituting aD+1=(D+1)r and sj−2=j2p into [F1] gives the displayed risk, including D=0 by its empty-sum convention.

ExampleConstruction: AI-generatedVerification: AI-generatedverified 2026-10-22 (gpt-6.1-sol)Open item page →

Exact cutoff risk for an exponentially decaying spectrum

Example

Assume Countable Choice for the upstream sequence-model coordinates. Let c,r>0, Q≥0, ϵ≥0, and D∈N0. Use the exponential spectrum sj=e−cj and ellipsoid weights aj=jr. This is a severely ill-posed operator spectrum, with exponential singular-value decay. The exact worst-case squared sequence risk of the cutoff at D is Q2(D+1)2r+ϵ2∑j=1De2cj, with an empty sum when D=0.

Facts & Assumptions

[A1]

The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω): Countable Choice is used upstream to choose the compact SVD coordinates and identify the complete-basis coefficient space.

[F1]

Exact worst-case risk of the truncated estimator: The worst-case squared sequence risk is Q2/aD+12+ϵ2∑j=1Dsj−2 for positive nondecreasing weights and D∈N0.

[F2]

Gaussian sequence inverse model: The normalized observation variance in coordinate j is ϵ2sj−2; at zero noise the observation is exact.

[F3]

Weighted ellipsoid class for sequence inversion: The weights must be positive and nondecreasing.

Given: Countable Choice, the Gaussian sequence inverse model, weights aj=jr, singular numbers sj=e−cj, with c,r>0, noise ϵ≥0, radius Q≥0, and cutoff D∈N0.

Verification

1.1givenA1F2F3algebra

By [A1], the upstream sequence coordinates are fixed. Since c>0, sj=e−cj is positive and decreases to 0, and r>0 makes aj=jr positive and nondecreasing; thus the exact-risk theorem's spectrum and ellipsoid hypotheses hold.

2.1F1step 1.1algebra∎

Substituting aD+1=(D+1)r and sj−2=e2cj into [F1] gives the displayed risk, including D=0 by its empty-sum convention.

ExampleConstruction: AI-generatedVerification: AI-generatedverified 2026-10-22 (gpt-6.1-sol)Open item page →

The zero-noise boundary of truncated risk

Example

Assume Countable Choice for the upstream sequence-model coordinates. Take ϵ=0 and Q>0. In the zero-noise sequence model, Zj=θj exactly, so the cutoff error is the deterministic squared tail ∑j>Dθj2. For weights aj=jr with r>0, its worst case over Θa(Q) is Q2/(D+1)2r and tends to 0 as D→∞. For the equally weighted ellipsoid aj=1, the worst case is Q2 for every finite D, attained by θ=QeD+1. This is a deterministic boundary of the sequence-risk formula; it makes no claim about arbitrary bounded perturbations of the original inverse data.

Facts & Assumptions

[A1]

The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω): Countable Choice is used upstream to choose the compact SVD coordinates and identify the complete-basis coefficient space.

[F1]

Gaussian sequence inverse model: At ϵ=0, Zj=θj deterministically.

[F2]

Weighted ellipsoid class for sequence inversion: For any positive nondecreasing weights, Θa(Q) is defined by ∑jaj2θj2≤Q2.

[F3]

Exact worst-case risk of the truncated estimator: The zero-noise worst-case squared error is Q2/aD+12, attained by a truth supported only at coordinate D+1.

Given: Countable Choice, Q>0, a finite cutoff D∈N0, and either weights aj=jr with r>0 or aj=1 for all j.

Verification

1.1A1F1F2F3algebra

Under [A1], the sequence model coordinates are fixed. Using [F1] and substituting ϵ=0 and aD+1=(D+1)r in [F3] gives Q2/(D+1)2r; since r>0, this tends to 0 as D→∞.

2.1A1F2F3algebraconstruct∎

Under [A1], [F3] applies to the unit-weight ellipsoid. The ellipsoid condition in [F2] is ∥θ∥22≤Q2, so the squared tail is at most Q2. The vector θ=QeD+1 belongs to the ellipsoid and its entire squared norm lies beyond D, so it attains Q2. This is also the ϵ=0, aD+1=1 case of [F3].

Sources