Alphabeta Math
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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.

Layered medium: harmonic normal and arithmetic tangential means

Example

Let d≥2, 0<ρ<1, and let a(y)=a1 for 0<y1<ρ and a(y)=a2 for ρ<y1<1, extended periodically, where a1,a2>0. Then A∗=diag⁡((ρa1+1−ρa2)−1, ρa1+(1−ρ)a2,…,ρa1+(1−ρ)a2).

Facts & Assumptions

Given: A scalar periodic coefficient layered only in the first coordinate, with positive phase values and phase fraction ρ.

[F1]

Periodic correctors and effective tensor: columns of A∗ are averaged corrector fluxes.

[F2]

Existence and uniqueness of periodic cell correctors: the mean-zero cell correctors are unique.

[F3]

Tonelli's theorem for nonnegative measurable functions on a sigma-finite product: iterated integration of the layered coefficient and smooth periodic test derivatives is valid.

[F4]

One-dimensional nonaligned micro sampling resonance bound: at phase zero and ratio one, the one-dimensional periodic mean-zero cell solution has averaged flux (∫01a(t)−1dt)−1.

Proof

1.1F2F1F3F4algebra

Set c=(ρ/a1+(1−ρ)/a2)−1. Apply [F4] to the one-dimensional layered coefficient, with λ=min⁡(a1,a2), Λ=max⁡(a1,a2), phase zero and ratio one. Its mean-zero solution w∈V#(0,1) satisfies ∫01a(t)(1+w′(t))v′(t)dt=0 for every v∈V#(0,1) and has mean flux c. By the defining periodic closure, take smooth periodic wℓ→w in H1(0,1) and subtract their means. Their lifts Wℓ(y)=wℓ(y1) are smooth periodic, and iterated integration gives ∥Wℓ−Wk∥H1(Y)=∥wℓ−wk∥H1(0,1). Thus their H1 limit is χ1(y)=w(y1)∈V#(Y), with gradient w′(y1)e1. For every smooth periodic v(y), each slice v(⋅,y′) is an admissible one-dimensional cell test after subtracting its mean, so iterated integration gives ∫Ya(y1)(1+w′(y1))∂1v(y)dy=0. Density extends this identity to V#(Y); uniqueness [F2] identifies χ1 as the first corrector. Its mean flux is ce1 by [F4] and iterated integration.

2.1F3F1F2step 1.1algebra∎

For each j≥2, χj=0 solves the cell equation: for smooth periodic v, iterated integration [F3] in yj gives ∫Ya(y1)∂jv=0 by equality of the opposite-face values, and density extends the identity to V#. Its mean flux is ∫Ya(y1)ej=(ρa1+(1−ρ)a2)ej. These columns yield the displayed diagonal matrix.

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