Alphabeta Math
ExampleConstruction: AI-generatedVerification: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedverified 2026-10-22 (gpt-6.1-sol)
How statement and proof provenance work

The first chip identifies the source of the statement or construction; the second identifies the source of its local proof or verification.

  • Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
  • AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
  • AI-generated: a genuinely novel statement formulated by AI, with no source for the claim itself.

These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.

A Gaussian wavelet series at the Besov threshold

Example

Assume AC and countable choice. Fix s>0 and a periodic S-regular orthonormal wavelet basis of L2([0,1]) consisting of a finite family of coarsest scaling functions (φi)i∈I∗ and detail wavelets (ψℓk)ℓ≥0, 0≤k<2ℓ, where I∗ is finite and S>s. Let ξi and ξℓk, over all these indices, be independent N(0,1) variables. For 0≤r≤s, define B2,2r([0,1]) to be the set of f∈L2([0,1]) with finite coefficient norm ∥f∥B2,2r2=∑i∈I∗∣⟨f,φi⟩∣2+∑ℓ≥022ℓr∑k<2ℓ∣⟨f,ψℓk⟩∣2. Take parameter and data spaces X=Y=L2([0,1]) with their Borel sigma-algebras, the admissible truth set and forward domain U=D=X, and the forward map F=idX. Set the coarsest scaling coefficients to zero and define W=∑ℓ≥0∑k<2ℓ2−ℓ(s+1/2)ξℓkψℓk. The law of W is a centered Borel Gaussian prior on D. For each fixed 0≤r<s, W belongs to B2,2r([0,1]) almost surely, but W does not belong to the threshold space B2,2s([0,1]) almost surely.

Example references

Facts & Assumptions

Given: AC and countable choice; the stated periodic S-regular orthonormal wavelet basis of L2([0,1]); independent standard normal coefficients; and s>0.

[A1]

AC is required by the library's standard-normal and Borel Gaussian interfaces. The Axiom of Choice

[A2]

Countable choice is used through the L2 Hilbert-space, weighted coefficient-space, Gaussian-series, and continuous-map measurability results. The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)

[F1]

Under countable choice, real L2([0,1]) with its integral pairing is a Hilbert space. L2 with the integral pairing is a Hilbert space

[F2]

Under countable choice, the weighted wavelet coefficient space is a separable real Hilbert space continuously included in L2, with the same wavelet family complete and orthogonal, of squared norms 1 on the finite scaling family and 22rℓ on detail level ℓ. Weighted coefficient spaces form a Hilbert scale

[F3]

Let H0,H1 be separable real Hilbert spaces with a continuous inclusion H1↪H0, and let (ej) be an orthonormal basis of H0 that is complete and orthogonal in H1, with wj=∥ej∥H12>0. For independent standard normals (ξj) on one supplied probability space and nonnegative λj with ∑jλjwj<∞, the series ∑jλjξjej converges almost surely in H1 and, under AC and countable choice, defines a centered Borel Gaussian whose covariance eigenvalues in the normalized basis (ej/wj) are λjwj. Weighted Hilbert Gaussian series and prior regularity

[F4]

A Borel probability is a prior on a forward domain only when it assigns that domain probability one. A Borel prior concentrated on a forward-map domain

[F5]

Under AC, a standard normal has second moment 1 and fourth moment 3, so its square has mean 1 and variance 2. A normal variable has finite fourth moment

[F6]

Applying a measurable map separately to an independent family preserves independence. Measurable coordinatewise functions preserve independence

[F7]

A family is IID when its variables are mutually independent and have a common law. Identical distribution and IID families

[F8]

For IID square-integrable real variables (Zn), n−1∑i=1nZi→EZ1 almost surely. Iid finite variance strong law

[F9]

Every continuous real function is Borel measurable under countable choice; in particular, x↦x2 is measurable. Continuous functions on Euclidean spaces are Borel measurable

[F10]

A complete orthonormal basis has dense linear span. Orthonormal families, complete orthonormal systems and Hilbert bases

[F11]

A topological space is separable when it has an at most countable dense subset. Separability: the existence of an at most countable dense subset

Verification

Given: The coefficient family, basis, parameter space, smoothness index, and axioms in the Example.

1.1A1A2F1F3F4F10F11givenconstructalgebra

Let H0=L2([0,1]). By [F1] under countable choice [A2], it is a real Hilbert space. The complete basis [F10] has a countable index set, so its finite rational linear combinations form a countable set. Its finite real linear span is dense by [F10], and approximating each finite list of real coefficients by rationals makes the rational span dense as well. Hence H0 is separable by [F11]. For the first application of [F3], take H1=H0 with the identity inclusion; the supplied wavelet family is a complete orthonormal basis in both spaces, so wj=1 for every index. Enumerate the finite scaling family first and the detail wavelets by increasing ℓ and then k, set λi=0 on the scaling family, and set λℓk=2−2ℓ(s+1/2) and retain wj=1 on all indices. Then ∑jλjwj=∑ℓ≥02ℓ2−2ℓ(s+1/2)=∑ℓ≥02−2sℓ<∞ because s>0. Apply [F3] under AC and countable choice [A1]–[A2] to obtain the Borel centered Gaussian limit W in H0. The identity on D=H0 is measurable and P(W∈D)=1, so [F4] makes its law a prior on D.

2.1A1A2F5F6F7F8F9step 1.1givenalgebra

Enumerate the detail coefficients by increasing level and then by k, write the corresponding standard normals as (ηn)n≥1, and set Zn=ηn2. By [F9] under countable choice [A2], the square map is measurable. Since each ηn has the same standard normal law, the Zn have the same pushforward law under this map; [F6] preserves independence, so [F7] makes (Zn) IID. By [F5] under AC [A1], their mean is 1 and their variance is finite; [F8] gives RN/N→1 almost surely for RN=∑n=1NZn. For every ℓ≥0, set Aℓ=2−ℓ∑k<2ℓξℓk2. For ℓ≥1, put Nℓ=2ℓ−1, so Aℓ=(RNℓ+1−RNℓ)/2ℓ. Since Nℓ+1/2ℓ→2 and Nℓ/2ℓ→1 as ℓ→∞, the strong-law limits give Aℓ→2−1=1 almost surely for the same variables used in step 1.1.

2.2A1A2F2F3step 1.1givenconstructalgebra

Fix 0≤r<s and take H1=B2,2r([0,1]). By [F2], it is a separable real Hilbert space continuously included in H0, and the same wavelet family is complete and orthogonal in H1, with squared basis norms 1 on the finite scaling family and wℓk=22rℓ on detail levels. The weighted eigenvalue sum is ∑ℓ≥02ℓ2−2ℓ(s+1/2)22rℓ=∑ℓ≥02−2(s−r)ℓ<∞. Apply [F3] under AC and countable choice [A1]–[A2] to the same coefficients as in step 1.1; the partial wavelet sums converge almost surely in H1. Their H0 limit is W by step 1.1, and continuity of the inclusion makes the H1 limit the same element. Hence W∈B2,2r([0,1]) almost surely for this fixed r.

3.1step 1.1step 2.1givenalgebra∎

For each detail wavelet, its coordinate functional is continuous on H0; after the term enters the partial sums, the coefficient is 2−ℓ(s+1/2)ξℓk, so convergence in step 1.1 gives the same coefficient for W. The scaling coefficients vanish by construction. Therefore ∥W∥B2,2s2=∑ℓ≥022ℓs∑k<2ℓ2−2ℓ(s+1/2)ξℓk2=∑ℓ≥0Aℓ. By step 2.1, Aℓ→1 almost surely, so the nonnegative series diverges and W∉B2,2s([0,1]) almost surely.

Depends on

Used by

Nothing in the library uses this result yet.

Dependency tree · two levels

73 results within two dependency steps of this one, each drawn at its shortest distance from it. An arrow runs from a result to what uses it, so the chart reads left to right and ends at this result, which carries a heavier outline. Every node is a link to that result. Click elsewhere on the chart to enlarge it.

Sources